Difference between revisions of "Haemorrhage"
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==Haemorrhage after circumcision== | ==Haemorrhage after circumcision== | ||
| − | [[Circumcision]] is an amputative surgical operation that severs blood vessels as it amputates the [[foreskin]]. As with any surgical operation, | + | [[Circumcision]] is an amputative surgical operation that severs blood vessels as it amputates the [[foreskin]]. As with any surgical operation, haemorrhage is an expected complication of surgery.<ref name="kaplan1983">{{REFjournal |
|last=Kaplan | |last=Kaplan | ||
|first=George W. | |first=George W. | ||
Revision as of 03:17, 21 January 2022
Haemorrhage/bleeding is [a]n abnormal escape of blood from an artery, a vein, an arteriole, a venule or a capillary network. Haemorrhage may occur into a body cavity or organ, into tissues such as muscles, or externally by way of a wound. Internal haemorrhage often causes a HAEMATOMA. Severe haemorrhage results in dangerous loss of circulating blood volume and there may be insufficient to supply the heart muscle and the brain. This is inevitably fatal unless a rapid transfusion of blood is given. Insufficient circulating fluid causes the syndrome of surgical SHOCK for which fluid replacement is urgently needed. This need not be whole blood; an infusion of salt water (saline) can save life.[1]
Haemorrhage after circumcision
Circumcision is an amputative surgical operation that severs blood vessels as it amputates the foreskin. As with any surgical operation, haemorrhage is an expected complication of surgery.[2][3]
References
- ↑
(2004). Haemorrhage
, The Free Dictionary. Retrieved 20 January 2022. - ↑
Kaplan GW. Complications of circumcision. Urol Clin N Amer. August 1983; 10(3): 543-9. PMID. Retrieved 20 January 2022.
- ↑ Williams N, Kapilla L. Complications of circumcision.. Brit J Surg. October 1993; 80(10): 1231-6. PMID. DOI. Retrieved 20 January 2022.
