Hemorrhage.
Menorrhagia is the medical term meaning bursting forth of the menses. A more traditional definition would be excessive menstrual bleeding.
splenorrhagiaSplenorrhagiasplenorrhagia(splen/o means spleen, and -rrhagia means bleeding)Splenorrhagia
The suffix -rrhage means bursting forth, excessive flow, or abnormal discharge. It is often used in medical terminology to indicate bleeding or abnormal discharge from a certain organ or body part.
A bursting forth.
well maybe be it's the suffix -ceed, because when you look at the word proceed, it means to go forth so maybe that's the answer
hem/o/stasis from the prefix hem/o- (meaning blood) and the suffix -stasis (meaning stopping). To wit, hem/o/rrhage comes from the same prefix hem/o-(meaning blood) and -rrhage (bursting forth or pouring) and means excessive bleeding. Drugs that stop bleeding are the hemo/statics ("blood stoppers") Hemostasis or exsanguination...either way, now; non-emergent.
the impact can cause the brain to move back and forth inside the skull. The movement of the brain inside the skull can tear blood vessels and nerve fibers, which causes swelling in the brain. This swelling presses down on blood vessels, blocking the flow of blood (and with it, oxygen) to the brain.
hem/o/stasis from the prefix hem/o- (meaning blood) and the suffix -stasis (meaning stopping). To wit, hem/o/rrhage comes from the same prefix hem/o-(meaning blood) and -rrhage (bursting forth or pouring) and means excessive bleeding. Drugs that stop bleeding are the hemo/statics ("blood stoppers") Hemostasis or exsanguination...either way, now; non-emergent.
Waipahu is a Hawaiian place name that means "gushing water" or "water bursting forth."
An elephant has millions of blood vessels in it's ears. The large surface area of the ears combined with their ability to fan back and forth cools the blood and therefore the elephant.
No, erupt is a verb.The noun form of the verb to erupt is eruption.
In all honesty, the heart and lungs do. The two sets are very simply pumped back and forth by the heart to and from the lungs to pick up oxygen. there are arteries (going away from the heat to transport oxygen-laden blood cells) and veins (going back to the heart carrying depleted blood cells).