The Hemorrhage
Hemorrhage or loss of large amounts of blood occurs when a dispute with one or more blood vessel. Generally, small cuts, only capillaries are injured. Deeper wounds such as lacerations result in injury veins and emphysema. Bleeding which was severing enough to endanger life seldom occurs unless other emphysema or veins are cut or damaged.
The body of the average adult contains about 8 quarts of blood. The loss of a pint is not usually harmful effects. But the loss of two pints is usually caused by shock and surprise increases in the cost of increasing blood loss. If half of blood the body is lost, death can result. The blood from the ruptured capillary usually brick-red in color, with ruptured capillary, the blood oozes slowly. Blood from the veins is dark red in color. If the root is cut or served the blood escapes in a steady even flow. An artery on the other hand near the surface, when cut gives blood spurts and synchronize the beating of the heart, a deeply buried artery cut will show a seemingly steady stream.