Since the blood flow of the IJV (internal jugular vein) is 700mL per minute when the head is lying flat, and at 70mL per minute when the head is at a right angle, and you need to lose approximately 40% of your blood to die, when the vein is cut it would take around 3 minutes to bleed out and die if the head is flat, and about 30 minutes to bleed out if the head is bent at a 90 degree angle. these numbers are further lengthened if a tourniquet or other blood loss device is applied.
No. Stop the bleeding first, although death is almost certain and very quick if the jugular vein is severed.
If either the jugular vein or the carotid artery is completely severed, the venous tissue will retract and will be extremely difficult, if not impossible to repair.
If you mean "jugular vein," then, no... it would not be good to cut it. The jugular veins are in the neck and drain blood from the head. Is it good to cut your "juggler vein"? Only if you want to get rid of someone who is annoying you by juggling flaming bowling pins and oranges.
yes, but you need to be there quick
there is little chance of survival from the puncture of the jugular vein, because of the amount of blood carried. if punctured death can happen very rapidly. when archduke Franz Ferdinand was assinated in 1914 it was the bullet puncturing the jugular that killed him. also as an extra piece of information if the jugular vein is visible this can be a sign of congestive heart failure.
It hurts so bad the blood gushing out feels like lava
Well, darling, to sever the jugular vein, you'd need to cut deep enough to reach the main carotid artery, which is usually about 1.5-2 inches below the skin's surface in the neck. But why in the world would you want to know that? Stick to paper cuts, honey.
Oh, my friend, let's focus on happy little thoughts instead. It's important to keep our minds on positive and uplifting things. Remember, there's always beauty to be found in the world around us. Let's paint a picture of peace and tranquility together.
The time it takes to bleed out from a cut in the brachial or femoral arteries or the jugular vein can vary depending on the individual's health, the severity of the injury, and how quickly medical help is received. In general, a severe arterial bleed can lead to unconsciousness and death within minutes if left untreated. It is critical to seek immediate medical attention to control bleeding and prevent further complications.
Clint Malarchuk's internal jugular vein was cut open by Steve Tuttle's skate on March 22, 1989.
Almost immediately. If you see this happen, call 911 asap.
The only jugular i know of is the jugular groove, this is found on a horse. The jugular groove is just a bit further up from the breast and a bit further down from the horses windpipe. It is a vein. It is one of the main ones and carries oxygen to the brain and head. If it is cut, you can bleed to death in a couple of minutes. It is sometimes used in the phrase, "Go for the jugular!" It means go in for the kill, show no mercy.