When your tongue starts to bleed, it may indicate an injury, irritation, or an underlying health issue. Common causes include biting your tongue, sharp food, or conditions like canker sores. If the bleeding is minor, rinsing with salt water and applying pressure can help. However, if the bleeding persists or is accompanied by severe pain, swelling, or other symptoms, it's important to seek medical attention.
Put a plaster on it
Yes! Of course it WILL bleed.
No.
yes
Not often and if so very little.
All it means is that a vein has been hit. If you continue to bleed for a couple days then take it out, let it heal and try again. If it is bleeding profusely go to the ER they may need to cauterize the wound.
I've tried even 25 pellets at once but my tongue never bled.
u die because the scew stabes u in ur thoght and blood starts poouring out and u bleed to death.
you bleed
They bleed.
Aproximately 2 and a half hours
If this happens in the morning, it could be that in the night your nose starts to bleed a little and has trickled into your throat. Therefore when you cough blood also comes up.