Bleeding Interstitial

Bleeding within tissue (or interstitial bleeding) is a pathological condition in which blood enters tissues and organs without penetrating their surface. Bleeding can be caused by various reasons, such as injury, surgery, infection, tumors and other diseases.

With interstitial bleeding, blood can enter the tissue through blood vessels or through tissue ruptures, for example, during trauma or surgery. If bleeding does not stop, it can lead to serious complications such as anemia, shock, and even death.

To diagnose interstitial bleeding, a number of studies must be performed, including ultrasound, computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging. Treatment depends on the cause of the bleeding and may include surgery, medication, or a combination of these methods.

Interstitial bleeding can be life-threatening, so promptly seek medical attention.

Hemorrhage inside the joint (synonym: articular hemorrhage syndrome). A form of internal bleeding. The components of the joint are the underlying cartilaginous or osteochondral tissue, the synovial membrane and the synovium. In fact, during venous bleeding, red blood cells appear in the synovial fluid.