blood goes to the skin when you have internal bleeding.
where does blood go when you have internal bleeding?
skin
Na
Na
unlike with external bleeding, most internal bleeding cannot be controlled by applying pressure to the site of injury. internal bleeding in the thorax and abdominal cavity (including both the intraperitoneal and retroperitoneal space) cannot be controlled with direct pressure (compression). a patient with acute internal bleeding in the thorax after trauma should be diagnosed, resuscitated, and stabilized in the emergency department in less than 10 minutes before undergoing surgery to reduce the risk of death from internal bleeding. a patient with acute internal bleeding in the abdomen or pelvis after trauma may require use of a reboa device to slow the bleeding. the reboa has also been used for non-traumatic causes of internal bleeding, including bleeding during childbirth and gastrointestinal bleeding.
internal bleeding