Presentation Hemorrage
Presentation Hemorrage
Presentation Hemorrage
MR . DANIYAL AHMED
BS-(HEALTH-TECHNOLOGY)
7TH SEMESTER
SARHAD UNIVERSTY PESHAWAR
HEMORRAGE OVERVIEW
• What is Hemorrage?
• A hemorrage is a loss of blood from
a demage blood vessel.The
bleeding can be "trapped" inside
your body (internal hemorrage ).Or
it can flow outside of your body
(external hemorrage) from a wound
or body opening (orifice). The blood
loss can be minor major.
TYPERS OF
HEMORRAGE
You have blood vessels throughout your entire body, so there are many
different types of hemorrages. Some examples include:
ACCIDENDAT HEMORRAGE:
Accidental hemorrage occurs in road accident and industrial accidents, which
are very common in the developed and developing countries. Accidental
hemorrage is of two types:
1) Primary hemorrage: primary hemorrage are occurs immediately after the
accident.
2) Secondary hemorrage: secondary hemorrage which takes place
sometime(about few hours)after the accident.
CAPILLARY HEMORRAGE:
Capillary hemorrage is the bleeding due to the rupture of blood vessels,
particularly capillaries. It is very common in brain (cerebral hemorrage) and
heart during cardiovascular diseases. The rupture of the capillary is followed
by spilling of blood into the surrounding areas.
HEMOTHORAX: This is when blood collects in the space between your lungs
and rib cage (pleural space). It can compress your lungs and cause difficulty
breathing and chest pain.
INTRACRANIAL HEMORRAGE (brain bleed): This uncontrolled bleeding
inside your brain are with the layers between brain your skull. It's called
hemorragic stroke when the bleeding is in your brain. This kind of stroke is
speecially severe and can get worse qucikly. It's differtent from an schemic
• SUBARACHNOID HEMORRAGE(SAH):
•This is bleed in the aera between your and thin
tissues that cover protect it. SAH is a medical
emergency.
• SUBCONJUNTIVAL HEMORRAGE:
•This is bleeding in the whites of your eye. Tjis
blood is trapped in your conjuntiva. It's one of the
few types of hemorrages that usually aren't
serious.
•INERTNAL HEMORRAGE (BREUSES):
•(bleeding under your skin) are also example of
hemrrage (usually minor). Another related word is a
hematoma – a pooling of blood the tissues.
COMPENSATORY EFFECTS
After hemorrage, series of compensatory reactions
develop in the body to cope up with the blood loss.
Compensatory effects of hemorrage are of two types:
• Immediate compensatory effects.
• Delayed compensatory effects.
SYMPTOMS AND CAUSES
• What are the symptoms of hemorrage?
• The way hemorraging makes you feel varies a lot depending on
where it is how severe it is.
• Healthcare providers consider upto 15% of blood volume loss as a
class | hemorrage. People with this blood loss generally don't have
symptoms.
• A class || hemorrage is a loss of 15 to 30% of your total blood
volume.The first signs of this level of blood loss may include:
• Dizziness or lightheadedness (due to low blood pressure).
• Fatiuge and weakness.
• Nausea and vomiting.
• Shortness of breath(dyspnea) and increased breathing rate.
• Lossing more then 30% of your total blood volume can leads to
severe sypmtoms and complications, like:
• Confusion
• Seizures
• Loss of consciousness
• Hypovolumic shock
• Specific symptoms of internal hemorrage in certain areas of your
body include;
• HEAD: sudden onset severe headache, vission change , confusion
and weakness on one side of your body.
• CHEST: Difficulty breathing, chest pain and coughing up blood.
• ABDOMEN: Swelling or a feeling of fullness, abdominal bruising and
bloodyvomit, pee or poop.
• BONES, JOINTS AND MUSCLES: bruising, swelling and pain.
Increased pressure in tissues due to bleeding in a space is a medical
emergency. It can blood vessels, leading to permanet loss of function.
HOW DO YOU KNOW IF YOU ARE
HEMORRAGING
• Sometimes, it can be hard to kwon how much blood loss is too much.
• For example, nosebleedings are common and often harmless.
But if the bleeding is from a major blood vessle or artery, it
can be severe and difficult to stop. The same goes for
postpartum vaginal bleeding is a sign of postpartum
hemorrage, which can be life-thratending.
• The best things you can do are to be aware of your body and
symptoms and to always seek medical help if you're bleeding
too much. Familiarize yourself with the symptoms of excessive
blood loss, like dizziness, fatigue and breathing issues.
WHAT CAUSES HEMORRAGES
• Damage to one or more blood vessels can lead to a hemorrage. The
severity of a hemorrage often depends on where it is in your body and how
big the blood vessel is.
• Many conditions and situations cause a hemorrage or significantly increase
your risk for one, including:
• ALCOHAL USE DISORDER: This is a significant risk factor for
subarachnoid hemorrage.
• BLOOD CLOTTING DISORDER: like antiphospholipid syndrome. Blood
disorder, like inherited hemophillia and Von Williebrand disease.
• CANCER: Certain medications, like warfarin, aspirin (including baby
aspirin), clopidogrel and apixaban.
• Certain vascular (blood vessel) diseases, like hereditary hemorragic
telangiectasia and aneurysms.
• Complications from medical procedures, like surgery.
• Damage to an internal organ, like an ulcer in your stomach from
painkillers like ibuprofen
• Injuries, like cuts, long bone fractures or traumatic brain injury.
• Trauma, like gunshot or knife wounds.
• Viral hemorragic fevers. These are a group of illnesses caused
by viruses that damage your blood vessels and can cause
severe bleeding. Examplrs include, Ebola, dengue fever, Mar
burg and yellow fever.
DAIGNOSIS AND TESTS