What happens to the major vessels that make up the umbilical cord in an adult?
Q. The umbilical cord connects from the Mother's placenta to the fetus via major vessels in the umbilical cord. After birth these 'vessels' clamp shut, but I'm curious to know what happens to those major vessels once the fetus becomes an adult?
Asked by denaschance2 - Fri Nov 3 14:15:31 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The umbilical vein is obliterated and becomes the Ligamentum Teres (Round Ligament) of the liver. The umbilical arteries (2) is obliterated to the Median Umbilical Ligment on the inside of the anterior abdominal wall.
Answered by Chris - Fri Nov 3 18:23:25 2006
Q. The umbilical cord connects from the Mother's placenta to the fetus via major vessels in the umbilical cord. After birth these 'vessels' clamp shut, but I'm curious to know what happens to those major vessels once the fetus becomes an adult?
Asked by denaschance2 - Fri Nov 3 14:15:31 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The umbilical vein is obliterated and becomes the Ligamentum Teres (Round Ligament) of the liver. The umbilical arteries (2) is obliterated to the Median Umbilical Ligment on the inside of the anterior abdominal wall.
Answered by Chris - Fri Nov 3 18:23:25 2006
What is the difference between collateral vessels and varices?
Q. I am writing a paper about portal hypertension, and both collateral vessels and varices are mentioned in my research. Are they the same thing or different? Any help with these concepts would be greatly appreciated!
Asked by Heather D - Sun Nov 9 20:10:51 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In portal hypertension esophageal varices are just like varicose veins in the back of some peoples legs but occur in the oesophagus. They occur as a result of the blood not being able to flow through the liver as easily as it should and backing up in the esophageal blood vessels causing them to dilate with blood. They are very dangerous because the sufferer often doesn't know they have them until they swallow something and rupture these vessels causing a big bleed to occur which can kill them if they don't get medical help very soon. Treatment is to place a long expanding catheter down the throat into the esophagus and fill it with either cold water to help shrink the veins or with air. Either way the object is to inflate the catheter and… [cont.]
Answered by Greywolf - Sun Nov 9 20:29:54 2008
Q. I am writing a paper about portal hypertension, and both collateral vessels and varices are mentioned in my research. Are they the same thing or different? Any help with these concepts would be greatly appreciated!
Asked by Heather D - Sun Nov 9 20:10:51 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In portal hypertension esophageal varices are just like varicose veins in the back of some peoples legs but occur in the oesophagus. They occur as a result of the blood not being able to flow through the liver as easily as it should and backing up in the esophageal blood vessels causing them to dilate with blood. They are very dangerous because the sufferer often doesn't know they have them until they swallow something and rupture these vessels causing a big bleed to occur which can kill them if they don't get medical help very soon. Treatment is to place a long expanding catheter down the throat into the esophagus and fill it with either cold water to help shrink the veins or with air. Either way the object is to inflate the catheter and… [cont.]
Answered by Greywolf - Sun Nov 9 20:29:54 2008
How do you get rid of broken blood vessels on your face?
Q. I got sick last nigh and threw up. Now I have tons of broken blood vessels around my eyes and I look ridiculous. How do you get rid of them?
Asked by yeah - Thu Mar 12 15:15:04 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I've read that icing them or taking Vitamin K is supposed to help. If they don't go away, the next option is an IPL photofacial. I've had one on the bridge of my nose for 4 years and would like to get rid of it, so I've looked into having this kind of treatment done, and unfortunately I've found it's very expensive ($200-$400 CAD).
Answered by Alicja - Fri Mar 13 03:19:31 2009
Q. I got sick last nigh and threw up. Now I have tons of broken blood vessels around my eyes and I look ridiculous. How do you get rid of them?
Asked by yeah - Thu Mar 12 15:15:04 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I've read that icing them or taking Vitamin K is supposed to help. If they don't go away, the next option is an IPL photofacial. I've had one on the bridge of my nose for 4 years and would like to get rid of it, so I've looked into having this kind of treatment done, and unfortunately I've found it's very expensive ($200-$400 CAD).
Answered by Alicja - Fri Mar 13 03:19:31 2009
Why do my blood vessels pop around my eyes whenever I throw up?
Q. So to be honest I woke up hungover & threw up to get all the alcohol out of my system. I purge violently whenever this happens even though its not my intention & I always get these popped blood vessels around my cheeks it looks like I got socked. Can someone please explain to me from a medical perspective why this is? Thanks.
Asked by babycake - Thu Feb 26 14:53:27 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Are you a long time chronic drinker? If so, this is one of the signs of liver disease. If you are not and have no other diseases, it is a result of the incredible pressure created during vomiting. Best to give yourself a physical exam for your birthday.
Answered by peggy e - Thu Feb 26 15:02:43 2009
Q. So to be honest I woke up hungover & threw up to get all the alcohol out of my system. I purge violently whenever this happens even though its not my intention & I always get these popped blood vessels around my cheeks it looks like I got socked. Can someone please explain to me from a medical perspective why this is? Thanks.
Asked by babycake - Thu Feb 26 14:53:27 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Are you a long time chronic drinker? If so, this is one of the signs of liver disease. If you are not and have no other diseases, it is a result of the incredible pressure created during vomiting. Best to give yourself a physical exam for your birthday.
Answered by peggy e - Thu Feb 26 15:02:43 2009
Describe the vessels that carry oxygenated and deoxygenated blood throughout the body?
Q. Describe the vessels that carry oxygenated and deoxygenated blood throughout the body. Name and describe the location of an artery that carries oxygen poor blood and a vein that carries oxygen rich blood. Why are they exceptions to the rule?
Asked by J J - Sat Apr 25 12:48:25 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. arteries, by definition, carry blood away from the heart veins, by definition, carry blood to the heart usually, since the heart pumps oxygenated blood to the rest of your body, arteries carry that oxygenated blood to your cells usually, the veins carry oxygen-poor blood back to the heart however, the pulmonary arteries/veins carry blood to/from the lungs to oxygenate it. therefore, the arteries carry oxygen-poor blood to the lungs (away from the heart) and veins carry oxygenated blood (toward the heart)
Answered by miqis980 - Sat Apr 25 13:23:32 2009
Q. Describe the vessels that carry oxygenated and deoxygenated blood throughout the body. Name and describe the location of an artery that carries oxygen poor blood and a vein that carries oxygen rich blood. Why are they exceptions to the rule?
Asked by J J - Sat Apr 25 12:48:25 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. arteries, by definition, carry blood away from the heart veins, by definition, carry blood to the heart usually, since the heart pumps oxygenated blood to the rest of your body, arteries carry that oxygenated blood to your cells usually, the veins carry oxygen-poor blood back to the heart however, the pulmonary arteries/veins carry blood to/from the lungs to oxygenate it. therefore, the arteries carry oxygen-poor blood to the lungs (away from the heart) and veins carry oxygenated blood (toward the heart)
Answered by miqis980 - Sat Apr 25 13:23:32 2009
How is the steel scrubber different from the other scrubbers which is used for washing vessels?
Q. In the market we get steel scrubber. How is this different from the other scrubbers like Scrotch Brite or the ones made of plastic. Is this basically designed for tough dirt? However it may not be suggested for use with vessels made of plastic, glass, teflon coating. Is this true?
Asked by smart - Wed Feb 3 09:06:07 2010 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it is used for tough cleaning. It will give scratches if used on teflon coating. Works very well with stubborn water stains on bathroom or kitchen tiles. I use it for plastic buckets because I am not so concerned about the scratches on them. U have to rub it a bit softly to avoid scratches. Also take a good quality one, otherwise it may rust and it may prick ur hand also.
Answered by Chinnu - Thu Feb 4 05:17:50 2010
Q. In the market we get steel scrubber. How is this different from the other scrubbers like Scrotch Brite or the ones made of plastic. Is this basically designed for tough dirt? However it may not be suggested for use with vessels made of plastic, glass, teflon coating. Is this true?
Asked by smart - Wed Feb 3 09:06:07 2010 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it is used for tough cleaning. It will give scratches if used on teflon coating. Works very well with stubborn water stains on bathroom or kitchen tiles. I use it for plastic buckets because I am not so concerned about the scratches on them. U have to rub it a bit softly to avoid scratches. Also take a good quality one, otherwise it may rust and it may prick ur hand also.
Answered by Chinnu - Thu Feb 4 05:17:50 2010
What can I use to hide my broken blood vessels on my cheeks?
Q. I tried foundation and it hid some of it. But, it mainly only hid my enlarged pores rather than some large blood vessels that broke. Is there any natural thing I can do to get rid of them or should I use any special make up, like a concealer or face primer? I already use a moisturizer.
Asked by Kawaii - Tue Apr 14 21:03:38 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Generally if we have some red marks that we wanna conceal what we need to use is a green concealer. There are face correcting primer that are available in the market that are colored light green. I guess it can help you. Smashbox for one is a good primer...as long as you are not allergic to silicone... Look for skin correcting primer that is green...that ought to work for you... Moisturize first then wait for a couple of minutes before you put the primer on.. ^_^
Answered by ~fOxY~ - Wed Apr 15 09:35:25 2009
Q. I tried foundation and it hid some of it. But, it mainly only hid my enlarged pores rather than some large blood vessels that broke. Is there any natural thing I can do to get rid of them or should I use any special make up, like a concealer or face primer? I already use a moisturizer.
Asked by Kawaii - Tue Apr 14 21:03:38 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Generally if we have some red marks that we wanna conceal what we need to use is a green concealer. There are face correcting primer that are available in the market that are colored light green. I guess it can help you. Smashbox for one is a good primer...as long as you are not allergic to silicone... Look for skin correcting primer that is green...that ought to work for you... Moisturize first then wait for a couple of minutes before you put the primer on.. ^_^
Answered by ~fOxY~ - Wed Apr 15 09:35:25 2009
What kind of doctor deals with problems with blood vessels in brain?
Q. Husband had an MRI for neurological symptoms. Results were related to small blood vessels. What type of doctor should he go speak with, to get further information? (His didn't tell him very much.) Thanks!
Asked by Jennifer W - Sun Nov 29 23:14:03 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Probably a neurosurgeon and one that specializes in vascular abnormalities of the brain. The doctor that ordered the MRI should be able to refer you to the proper specialist.
Answered by N - Sun Nov 29 23:32:01 2009
Q. Husband had an MRI for neurological symptoms. Results were related to small blood vessels. What type of doctor should he go speak with, to get further information? (His didn't tell him very much.) Thanks!
Asked by Jennifer W - Sun Nov 29 23:14:03 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Probably a neurosurgeon and one that specializes in vascular abnormalities of the brain. The doctor that ordered the MRI should be able to refer you to the proper specialist.
Answered by N - Sun Nov 29 23:32:01 2009
How does lemon juice afflict calcification processes in the blood vessels?
Q. I have to use large amounts of the juice as a part of my doctor's healing program.Yet I hear it contains much calcium.Is the calcium from lemon juice able to fasten vessels calcification?Any other side effects from drinking it?If yes,please warn me about them
Asked by dimamuzhetsky - Thu Aug 6 02:57:32 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It has no effect on blood vessels. It's a fruit juice. I doubt if you could drink enough to cause any harm, its SO sour! It will just be digested.
Answered by izatsoe - Thu Aug 6 04:22:07 2009
Q. I have to use large amounts of the juice as a part of my doctor's healing program.Yet I hear it contains much calcium.Is the calcium from lemon juice able to fasten vessels calcification?Any other side effects from drinking it?If yes,please warn me about them
Asked by dimamuzhetsky - Thu Aug 6 02:57:32 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It has no effect on blood vessels. It's a fruit juice. I doubt if you could drink enough to cause any harm, its SO sour! It will just be digested.
Answered by izatsoe - Thu Aug 6 04:22:07 2009
How might the application of heat or substances that dilate blood vessels help relieve soreness in a muscle?
Q. As lactic acid and other substances accumulate in an active muscle, they stimulate pain receptors, and the muscle may feel sore. How might the application of heat or substances that dilate blood vessels relieve such soreness?
Asked by Aubrey - Thu Jan 21 23:26:49 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. With the application of heat vasodialates (the blood vessels widen) occurs, which allows the blood vessels to accept more red blood cells "into" the sore areas to pick up any waste that is left over after strenuous activities.
Answered by Jaime - Thu Jan 21 23:38:36 2010
Q. As lactic acid and other substances accumulate in an active muscle, they stimulate pain receptors, and the muscle may feel sore. How might the application of heat or substances that dilate blood vessels relieve such soreness?
Asked by Aubrey - Thu Jan 21 23:26:49 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. With the application of heat vasodialates (the blood vessels widen) occurs, which allows the blood vessels to accept more red blood cells "into" the sore areas to pick up any waste that is left over after strenuous activities.
Answered by Jaime - Thu Jan 21 23:38:36 2010
How long for popped blood vessels to heal?
Q. I was sick last night and was throwing up all night. Now i have little red dots from popped blood vessels on the side of my face from throwing up so hard. How long will it take for them to g away?
Asked by Sadie - Wed Sep 9 21:59:27 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That happened to me once lol It lightened within 2 or 3 days. It completely dissipated within a week.
Answered by Poison_Ivory - Wed Sep 9 22:09:40 2009
Q. I was sick last night and was throwing up all night. Now i have little red dots from popped blood vessels on the side of my face from throwing up so hard. How long will it take for them to g away?
Asked by Sadie - Wed Sep 9 21:59:27 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That happened to me once lol It lightened within 2 or 3 days. It completely dissipated within a week.
Answered by Poison_Ivory - Wed Sep 9 22:09:40 2009
What are the differences and similarities between the stucture of sclerenchyma fibres and xylem vessels?
Q. I've looked everywhere and I can find it Its on my AS specification for SNAB biology; unit 4 I'm doing revision I need 2 differences and 2 similarities between sclerenchyma fibers and xylem vessels structure not other things like position in plant and function Thanks :) Thank you so much So I am assuming sclerenchyma do not have perforated wall ends and are not hollow :/ is that right?
Asked by Lucy G - Sun Apr 12 06:39:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Two similarities: -Both are dead at functional maturity -Both are structurally strengthened by lignin Differences: -Xylem vessels are hollow tubes -Xylem have perforated end walls
Answered by Bio Bada$$ - Sun Apr 12 08:05:14 2009
Q. I've looked everywhere and I can find it Its on my AS specification for SNAB biology; unit 4 I'm doing revision I need 2 differences and 2 similarities between sclerenchyma fibers and xylem vessels structure not other things like position in plant and function Thanks :) Thank you so much So I am assuming sclerenchyma do not have perforated wall ends and are not hollow :/ is that right?
Asked by Lucy G - Sun Apr 12 06:39:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Two similarities: -Both are dead at functional maturity -Both are structurally strengthened by lignin Differences: -Xylem vessels are hollow tubes -Xylem have perforated end walls
Answered by Bio Bada$$ - Sun Apr 12 08:05:14 2009
How to make superficial blood vessels(blood vessels visible under skin) less visible, or go away?
Q. I have really bad superficial blood vessels almost everywhere on my body, especially my hands, arms and legs. Its embarrassing and it makes me look wierd when im not wearing jeans or a long sleeve shirt. I know alot of people have these, but mine are alot worse and its just embarrassing.
Asked by John - Fri Feb 19 21:52:34 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You're not talking about varicose-type veins, and instead are referring to those which are just more pronounced, right? If so, you may simply be dehydrated.
Answered by greengiraffe - Fri Feb 19 22:04:59 2010
Q. I have really bad superficial blood vessels almost everywhere on my body, especially my hands, arms and legs. Its embarrassing and it makes me look wierd when im not wearing jeans or a long sleeve shirt. I know alot of people have these, but mine are alot worse and its just embarrassing.
Asked by John - Fri Feb 19 21:52:34 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You're not talking about varicose-type veins, and instead are referring to those which are just more pronounced, right? If so, you may simply be dehydrated.
Answered by greengiraffe - Fri Feb 19 22:04:59 2010
What is the long term growth rate of Transoceanic dry bulk vessels?
Q. Transoceanic Dry Bulk Vessels are expected to double their cargo current capacity. This would go way beyond their common long term growth rate. [FOOTNOTE] I need a Footnote for this statement. Specifically I am looking for growth information, but will take any information avail on Transoceanic Dry Bulk Vessels.
Asked by matt q - Mon Mar 8 09:31:55 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Transoceanic Dry Bulk Vessels are expected to double their cargo current capacity. This would go way beyond their common long term growth rate. [FOOTNOTE] I need a Footnote for this statement. Specifically I am looking for growth information, but will take any information avail on Transoceanic Dry Bulk Vessels.
Asked by matt q - Mon Mar 8 09:31:55 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
I've had broken blood vessels in my eyes for years. They're so ugly. Is there any way of getting rid of them?
Q. I don't even remember them appearing, I just remember someone commenting on them, saying how horrible it looks with the blood vessels in the whites of my eyes. They are really visible. I hoped that they would disapear but i've had them for many years now. I've tried to find solutions to clear it, but I can't find anything that can get rid of permanent broken blood vessels in the eyes. I've even tried to find out if there is some form of eye surgery that could get rid of them, but no joy.
Asked by gemtheo - Thu Oct 18 11:15:40 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Are you taking any kind of blood thinners? These can include Advil and aspirin. They can make you more susceptible. I've heard that 3 grams of pure bioflavinoids per day can help with this problem. After a month, half the dose and then after another month half it again. If they return you have to up the dose again.
Answered by thebattwoman - Fri Oct 19 13:22:27 2007
Q. I don't even remember them appearing, I just remember someone commenting on them, saying how horrible it looks with the blood vessels in the whites of my eyes. They are really visible. I hoped that they would disapear but i've had them for many years now. I've tried to find solutions to clear it, but I can't find anything that can get rid of permanent broken blood vessels in the eyes. I've even tried to find out if there is some form of eye surgery that could get rid of them, but no joy.
Asked by gemtheo - Thu Oct 18 11:15:40 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Are you taking any kind of blood thinners? These can include Advil and aspirin. They can make you more susceptible. I've heard that 3 grams of pure bioflavinoids per day can help with this problem. After a month, half the dose and then after another month half it again. If they return you have to up the dose again.
Answered by thebattwoman - Fri Oct 19 13:22:27 2007
Will the tiny blood vessels in my eye go away?
Q. I read why I have tiny blood vessels in my eye. Its because (this is my 2nd week with contacts) I have worn them for to long. They say you should only wear them for 12-16 hours. It means that my eyes are starved of oxygen. But will they go away?
Asked by smile1gurl2 - Fri Sep 4 08:15:17 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, they won't go away.
Answered by lindaorion - Fri Sep 4 11:16:20 2009
Q. I read why I have tiny blood vessels in my eye. Its because (this is my 2nd week with contacts) I have worn them for to long. They say you should only wear them for 12-16 hours. It means that my eyes are starved of oxygen. But will they go away?
Asked by smile1gurl2 - Fri Sep 4 08:15:17 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, they won't go away.
Answered by lindaorion - Fri Sep 4 11:16:20 2009
Bacterias and viruses in infected tissues can easily enter the lymph vessels. WhY?
Q. I'm guessing because interstitial fluid from infected cells carried it into lymph capillaries and into the vessels. but i'm not sure =( anyone has any clue?
Asked by klove - Sun Jul 6 14:04:51 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Bacteria and viruses are both small enough to pass through cells membranes and so can easily be found in tissue fluid bathing cells. The function of the lymph vessels is to return excess tissue fluid to the bloodstream. The lymph vessels return tissue fluid to the bloodstream at the venous end of the bloodstream via thoracic duct. First the lymph passes through lymph nodes which contain specific lymphocytes (white blood cells which produce specific antibodies against pathogens) and macrophages which engulf pathogens by phagocytisis. This is to ensure that potential pathogens such as bacteria and viruses are removed before return of fluid to the bloodstream. This is to prevent possible spread of infection. Hope this helps!
Answered by Clare S - Sun Jul 6 15:59:32 2008
Q. I'm guessing because interstitial fluid from infected cells carried it into lymph capillaries and into the vessels. but i'm not sure =( anyone has any clue?
Asked by klove - Sun Jul 6 14:04:51 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Bacteria and viruses are both small enough to pass through cells membranes and so can easily be found in tissue fluid bathing cells. The function of the lymph vessels is to return excess tissue fluid to the bloodstream. The lymph vessels return tissue fluid to the bloodstream at the venous end of the bloodstream via thoracic duct. First the lymph passes through lymph nodes which contain specific lymphocytes (white blood cells which produce specific antibodies against pathogens) and macrophages which engulf pathogens by phagocytisis. This is to ensure that potential pathogens such as bacteria and viruses are removed before return of fluid to the bloodstream. This is to prevent possible spread of infection. Hope this helps!
Answered by Clare S - Sun Jul 6 15:59:32 2008
Have you ever broken blood vessels in your face while getting sick?
Q. Sometimes after I vomit, I have little red spots around my eyes and on my forehead. I investigated and found out that when you vomit or cry forcefully, you can break little blood vessels in your face. Sounds weird, huh?! Has this ever happened to you? Thanks Rebecca. Thats a good idea!
Asked by PixelDust - Tue Dec 23 16:23:05 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This has happened to me several times. It really sucks, because not only do you look like you have a rash all over your face and eyes, the little spots turn green after a few days just like any other fading bruise. Gross! I found that if I get sick and consciously remember to hold my head higher than my shoulders this does not happen. It seems to only happen if my head is too low causing more blood pressure to flow down. Just try lifting your head a little next time.
Answered by Rebecca S - Tue Dec 23 16:33:52 2008
Q. Sometimes after I vomit, I have little red spots around my eyes and on my forehead. I investigated and found out that when you vomit or cry forcefully, you can break little blood vessels in your face. Sounds weird, huh?! Has this ever happened to you? Thanks Rebecca. Thats a good idea!
Asked by PixelDust - Tue Dec 23 16:23:05 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This has happened to me several times. It really sucks, because not only do you look like you have a rash all over your face and eyes, the little spots turn green after a few days just like any other fading bruise. Gross! I found that if I get sick and consciously remember to hold my head higher than my shoulders this does not happen. It seems to only happen if my head is too low causing more blood pressure to flow down. Just try lifting your head a little next time.
Answered by Rebecca S - Tue Dec 23 16:33:52 2008
Why may I have more pronounced blue blood vessels all over?
Q. I noticed in recent months that I hve more pronounced blue blood vessels on sides of my body, from under arm pit to the hip, as well as on my lower arms. I didn't lose any weight, in fact I gained some weight during the same time. I have been getting chemotherapy for lymphoma and some steroid pills for same reason. But the doctor said she doesn't think either causes more pronounced blue blood vessels. What could it be?
Asked by Monkey Chunks - Tue Apr 8 15:33:26 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. steroids cause telangiectasiae which means less supporting tissue around blood vessels and makes the superifical ones more prominent
Answered by reifguy - Tue Apr 8 15:43:23 2008
Q. I noticed in recent months that I hve more pronounced blue blood vessels on sides of my body, from under arm pit to the hip, as well as on my lower arms. I didn't lose any weight, in fact I gained some weight during the same time. I have been getting chemotherapy for lymphoma and some steroid pills for same reason. But the doctor said she doesn't think either causes more pronounced blue blood vessels. What could it be?
Asked by Monkey Chunks - Tue Apr 8 15:33:26 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. steroids cause telangiectasiae which means less supporting tissue around blood vessels and makes the superifical ones more prominent
Answered by reifguy - Tue Apr 8 15:43:23 2008
I have been getting burst blood vessels in my eye and its getting worse i now have a black eye any tips?
Q. When i throw up I get burst blood vessels in my eye due to the pressure but it seems to be getting worse and Im now stuck with a pretty bad black eye! Can anyone give me any tips on this? I know its not bad its just kinda looks like ive been getting into fights or something.
Asked by Laura M - Thu Jun 26 19:41:56 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am a nurse for an ophthalmologist. Any time you bear down by coughing, vomiting , etc. it can cause the blood vessels in your eye to bleed. It is just like a bruise on your skin, the skin is flesh colored and the skin of the eye (the sclera) is clear so you more visibly see the blood bruise. Avoid taking any aspirin, Advil, aleve, naprosen, anything that contains blood thinners or anti inflammatory. This thins the blood and causes the hemorrhage to worsen. Not much else you can to. It will be ok no harm done just looks bad. It may look worse before it gets better but no real remedy other than avoiding any meds that may thin your blood.
Answered by Jenny A - Thu Jun 26 19:50:28 2008
Q. When i throw up I get burst blood vessels in my eye due to the pressure but it seems to be getting worse and Im now stuck with a pretty bad black eye! Can anyone give me any tips on this? I know its not bad its just kinda looks like ive been getting into fights or something.
Asked by Laura M - Thu Jun 26 19:41:56 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am a nurse for an ophthalmologist. Any time you bear down by coughing, vomiting , etc. it can cause the blood vessels in your eye to bleed. It is just like a bruise on your skin, the skin is flesh colored and the skin of the eye (the sclera) is clear so you more visibly see the blood bruise. Avoid taking any aspirin, Advil, aleve, naprosen, anything that contains blood thinners or anti inflammatory. This thins the blood and causes the hemorrhage to worsen. Not much else you can to. It will be ok no harm done just looks bad. It may look worse before it gets better but no real remedy other than avoiding any meds that may thin your blood.
Answered by Jenny A - Thu Jun 26 19:50:28 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'vessels'
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Including newbuildings, the Company has a fleet of 66 vessels , including 32 crude oil tankers (VLCC and Suezmax), two chemical tankers, eight oil/bulk/ore ...
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These solid bronze vessels are designed and made by Ann Norman Originally from California and now based in Arizona Ann Norman s design style combines both the city and the country
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A US study has found MS patients have constricted blood . vessels. in their brain.
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