It depends on which artery. If your femoral artery is severed, you have minutes to live without immediate medical attention. Same for the Carotid artery in your neck, or the jugular vein in your neck. If the aorta artery feeding your heart goes, same thing. I would say the smaller the artery, the longer you may have to live before you bleed out.
The biggest life threat as far as arterial bleeds is the aorta. If any part of the aorta ruptures, a surgeon couldn't save you if he already had you cut open on the table. Essentially, if the aorta ruptures, it will only take about 3 beats of the heart to bleed out. The further away from the heart you get, the slower the bleed will be, but any compromised artery is potentially life threatening. The femoral artery in the thigh (the femur is the thigh bone, hence the name fermoral) is another big bleeder. The carotid is the second biggest life threat if it's compromised. So basically, if the aorta ruptures, 3 heart beats. If the carotid ruptures, perhaps 2 minutes. If the femoral is severed, perhaps 5 minutes. The difference is that the carotid and the femoral arteries can be controlled with proper treatment. The aorta is untreatable once it's compromised.
no, a severed artery but be repaired immediately. Depending on the artery you could exsanguinate in as little as seconds or up to several minutes.
Any severed vein or artery can cause you to bleed to death
Simple answer: Apply firm, direct pressure directly above the severed site. It will be extremely painful to the one with the injury. Because the femoral artery is among the larger blood vessels in the body, bleed-out will be quick. As with any arterial bleed, if the bleeding is not quickly controlled, certain death is almost inevitable.
The left subclavian artery doesn't feed the carotid (neck pulse) so your answer would be the wrist.
This artery supplies blood to the brain so it is very necessary
no, a severed artery but be repaired immediately. Depending on the artery you could exsanguinate in as little as seconds or up to several minutes.
Any severed vein or artery can cause you to bleed to death
Simple answer: Apply firm, direct pressure directly above the severed site. It will be extremely painful to the one with the injury. Because the femoral artery is among the larger blood vessels in the body, bleed-out will be quick. As with any arterial bleed, if the bleeding is not quickly controlled, certain death is almost inevitable.
Brain, artery's help pump blood to the heart which pumps it to the brain
They are vicious biters, and could possilbly kill someone if they severed an artery.
It comes from an artery. Arteries carry OXYGENATED blood away from heart. This oxygenated blood is bright red. The Arterial system is on the high pressure side of the heart. The pressure changes as the heart contracts and then expands and refills (a heartbeat). When an artery is punctured the blood will spurt with every heartbeat.
The left subclavian artery doesn't feed the carotid (neck pulse) so your answer would be the wrist.
It will bleed more profusely and it will pulse out as the arteries are coming from the heart
I would assume when it is cleanly severed.Provided that you are talking about the same measurement of the opening: When it is crushed and torn there are ragged edges that hold blood clots easier, also the additional damage to the surrounding tissues and blood vessels would cause an inflammatory reaction faster.AnswerSevered would be quicker, but if you could get to it quickly you may be saved. A crush one would be slower I should Imagine but harder to fix.If it is cut clean there is nothing stopping the blood from coming out even the slightest it'll be like a hose if not patched up. The reason a person may live or live longer with a crushed and torn artery is because it crushed is not broken while it being raggedly can by patched up by the blood cells easily cause it can catch on to something.Because when the artery is cleanly severed there is less area for your blood to clot
If either the jugular vein or the carotid artery is completely severed, the venous tissue will retract and will be extremely difficult, if not impossible to repair.
If the carotid artery is cut or severed it will cause death pretty quickly if the person does not receive medical attention quickly. You probably have minutes to live if the wound is deep enough.
verbverb: sever; 3rd person present: severs; past tense: severed; past participle: severed; gerund or present participle: severingdivide by cutting or slicing, especially suddenly and forcibly."the head was severed from the body"synonyms: cut off, chop off, detach, disconnect, dissever, separate, part; More amputate;literarysunder"the head was severed from the body"cut (through), rupture, split, pierce"a knife had severed the artery"antonyms: join, attachput an end to (a connection or relationship); break off."he severed his relations with Lawrence"synonyms: break off, discontinue, suspend, end, terminate, cease, dissolve "they severed diplomatic relations"