Note that many of these symptoms apply to hypovolemia in any form.
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Swelling, bruising, localised pain - the patient will protect and guard the area.
The affected area will swell, discolour, and have localised pain - the patient will protect and guard the area. The patient will go into shock - pale and wet skin, rapid shallow respiration's,and rapid pulse and may vomit as well.
A. The person is vomiting blood or coughing up blood.
B. There are tender, swollen, bruised areas or hard bumps on the body.
C. The person is becoming confused, faint, drowsy or unconscious.
internal bleeding is a serious condition and if are bleeding internally your body will respond to it by spiking a fever , vomit (if in the head region) u will cough up blood (sputum) and you will obviously see red inflamed region around area of suspicion
It's often impossible to tell, unless you're bleeding internally. You'll feel pain in the area injured, and may be sleepy, dizzy, loss of blood pressure if you have the equipment/training to identify this. Dehydration is not uncommon, either. Blood may be visible through the skin as it pools outside of the organs but in the body itself, paleness higher up, and red around the feet/legs.
The person is vomiting blood or coughing up blood, there are tender, swollen, bruised areas or hard bumps on the body and the person is confused, faint, drowsy or unconscious.
The quickest way to check for internal bleeding is if the abdomen or torso is becoming hard. It becomes firm.