Did the doctors give a reason for the bleed? I would definetely ask your doctor what he/she meant by this? Don't be afraid to ask lots of questions with your doctor. If they don't give you specific answers, please think about finding another doctor.
so it can be cleaned
Hemoperfusion is a treatment technique in which large volumes of the patient's blood are passed over an adsorbent substance in order to remove toxic substances from the blood.
Less people of all races have type A negative which is a large large/big big differance als the blood cells are just plain differnt so that is a big deal so its a good thing the doctors are testing you again
If it's a regular nickel, 5 cents. If it's a silver war nickel (with a large mint mark on the back), $2.
The Giant Nickel is a roadside attraction located in Sudbury, Ontario, Canada. It is a large nickel sculpture that serves as a symbol of the region's mining industry.
The last Buffalo nickel was made in 1938. A 1942 dated Jefferson that has a large mintmark on the reverse is 35% silver and worth about $1.00. If it does not have the large mintmark just spend it.
It was known as the "V" Nickel (or Liberty Head Nickel) the obverse featured a personification of Liberty, the reverse had a wreath with a large "V" in it (the Roman numeral for 5)
It depends whether the blood clot was the Embryo & whether you was carrying twins. The only way to be certain is by going to your doctor for a quantitative beta hcg pregnancy blood test. You will need to ask your doctor specifically for this blood test.
The last Buffalo nickel was made in 1938. A 1942 dated Jefferson that has a large mintmark on the reverse is 35% silver and worth about $1.00. If it does not have the large mintmark just spend it.
25p or if in silver around £20. They were struck in very large numbers in cupro-nickel (an alloy of copper and nickel).
How HEAVY it is depends on how large a piece of nickel you have, so the appropriate question is how DENSE it is. The density of nickel is about 8.9 kilogram per liter - i.e., 8.9 times the density of water.
Any large blood loss can cause death.