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Results 1 - 10 of 78 for Hemorrhage
  1. ... blood. They help form blood clots to stop bleeding when you have an injury. These proteins are ... clots. When you have an injury that causes bleeding, blood cells called platelets become stickier, so they ... other to make a clot and stop the bleeding. The platelets release molecules into your blood that ... this happens, you are likely to have a bleeding disorder . Bleeding disorders can lead to serious blood ...
  2. ... form in a blood sample. It helps find bleeding and clotting disorders. Learn more. ... you get a cut or injury that causes bleeding, many different types of proteins in your blood ... together to make a clot to stop the bleeding. These proteins are called coagulation factors or clotting ... or surgery. If this happens, you have a bleeding disorder . Bleeding disorders can cause serious blood loss. ...
  3. ... tests check for conditions that cause too much bleeding or blood clotting. They include a platelet count ... body forms a blood clot to stop the bleeding. There are two types of platelet tests: a ... after a cut or other injury that causes bleeding. A higher-than-normal platelet count is called ... clot has to be strong to stop your bleeding. Platelet aggregometry. This group of tests is used ...
  4. ... to clot. It's used to diagnose and manage bleeding and clotting disorders. ... get a cut or other injury that causes bleeding, your clotting factors work together to form a ... blood clots. Find out the reason for unusual bleeding. Check clotting ability before a procedure or surgery that may cause bleeding. Check for liver problems . Check for vitamin K ...
  5. ... stool. Blood in your stool means there is bleeding in the digestive tract . The bleeding can be caused by a variety of conditions, ... for other conditions that can cause gastrointestinal (GI) bleeding. In certain cases, the test is used to ... bowel syndrome (IBS), which usually doesn't cause bleeding, and inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), which is likely ...
  6. ... but could become cancerous if not removed. Find bleeding that you can't see, which may mean ... t tell your provider what is causing the bleeding. Your provider will give you a kit that ... include: Tears in the colon or rectum wall Bleeding Reaction to the sedative There are fewer risks to sigmoidoscopy than with a colonoscopy. Tears and bleeding can happen in the colon, but they are ...
  7. ... cervix. Check for the cause of abnormal vaginal bleeding or vulvar itching. If you've already been ... which were seen during a routine pelvic exam ) Bleeding after sex What happens during a colposcopy? A ... medicine to the biopsy site to treat any bleeding you may have. After a biopsy, you should ... pregnancy, but being pregnant raises your risk of bleeding after a biopsy. Are there any risks to ...
  8. ... to check for the cause of abnormal uterine bleeding . It's called an operative hysteroscopy when it's done ... used to: Diagnose the cause of abnormal uterine bleeding Help find the cause of infertility , the inability ... having heavier than normal menstrual periods and/or bleeding between periods. You are bleeding after menopause . You ...
  9. ... to make blood clots that stop or slow bleeding when you have a cut or injury. Platelets ... they're working. This test can help diagnose bleeding disorders and diseases of the bone marrow . Other ... or too few platelets. These symptoms can include: Bleeding that takes a long time to stop, even from minor cuts Nosebleeds Bleeding from brushing your teeth Small red or purplish ...
  10. ... will press on your skin to stop the bleeding and then cover the area with a bandage. ... about 15 minutes to make sure that the bleeding has stopped. If you used medicine to relax ... to. Tell your provider if you have a bleeding disorder . Your provider will tell you whether you ... such as aspirin, could increase your risk of bleeding . Serious symptoms are very rare, but may include: ...
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