Bleeding Secondary Late

Late secondary bleeding (Latin hæmorrhagia secundaria tardus; Greek αἱμωρία - hemorrhage αἰσχρὸν - “late” = “secondary”) - abundant leakage of blood from a vein (usually subcutaneous) from the natural orifices of the body in case of obstruction or obstruction of blood flow through the human circulatory system . In some cases, in the absence of the possibility of bleeding out, bruises and hematomas often occur. Such bleeding is characteristic of most diseases of the veins and arteries that violate the integrity of blood vessels (capillaries, venules, etc.), but should differ from the already well-known term “arterial bleeding.” Due to their late onset and intensive development, they can pose a threat to the patient’s life and require emergency medical attention[1].

Bleeding that occurs after a significant delay after injury is called secondary late. At the same time, the developing symptoms are extremely varied and depend, first of all, on the location and severity of the tumor, as well as on the nature of its presentation.

Late secondary bleeding can have many causes, such as:[2]

1. Heart failure, which reduces the blood's ability to clot.

2.