Do you sweat more, if you are bleeding?
965197
No, this is not uncommon at all. When you sustain any type of injury, your heart beats faster and as a result, you start to sweat. This happens more often with blood wounds, because typically when you bleed, or see blood, your heart tends to beat faster then say, if you bruised your knee or something. So it's not "gross or rank", you just have a very up-to-speed heart. Hope this helps!
227186
depends of your age.  if you are a teenager or younger, most likely nothing major, but if you are an older person, may relate to trauma, tumor, a bleeding disorder, medication that you are taking, or your anatomy is just make it easier to bleed.
797589
i personaly wouldnt be worried try changing the brand of pad you are using you maybe allergic to some of the materials used in that brand of pad and the blood sitting and touching you may just be irrataing your skin give it till your period is done and a few days after too if it stops it was irratation if it doesnt goto a doctor ASAP
1168008
no. usually when this happens, you have been in a physical position which does not allow adequete air flow around an area of your skin.  You may be contact with a non porous fabric or other material.  Polyester fabric can restrict air flow and normal evaportion of moisture from your skin
347467
it depends on the situation.  if someone has a slow GI bleed, they can be asymptomatic and have hemoglobins as low as 5 or 6.  However if someone is acutely bleeding, a drop from 14 to 10 may cause dizziness and hypotension.  The biggest factor is if their heart rate is elevated, their blood pressure drops and they feel weak and/or dizzy.
1186848
There are a number of reasons why you might have had a different reaction this time.  Yes, the heat can be one, because your body may already be under stress from some of the effects of hot weather (possible dehydration and/or electrolyte imbalance due to perspiration).  Some people have difficulty breathing normally in hot weather, and they may feel dizzy or even more overheated.  Add any of these to the effects that giving blood generally has on your body (light-headedness, dizziness, etc.), and it may help to explain your reaction yesterday.
1001607
I don't think you do sweat. Sweating is your bodies cooling mechanism, and if you're not overheated, then you probably won't sweat. When your body gets hot, it sweats so the air can make it evaporate off of you and cool you down, but if your not in the air to have it evaporate, I don't think you would sweat. Plus the water would be sitting on top of all your pours and sweatglands so the sweat couldn't really come out anyway.\n\nI dunno, just a guess. I'm not a Bio person or anything. Would it even matter if you did sweat? It would just mix into the water anyway? lol!
644749
you sweat a lot because you are fit. your body is trained to do this. sweat is good. just shower after play.
666218
u cant decrease sweat and ur not supposed to. Sweatin is metabolic process ur body does when it heats up to much.If u dont sweat the high body tempature would make u sick like when u get fevers.
218717
Intense physical excercise does have a tendency to inhibit the menses. It varies from person to person. The ankle injuries are the primary difference, I think.
456041
Your body is trying to get rid of excess heat.  It dilates the capilaries in your skin to allow an increased blood flow so that the blood cools faster.\n\nYou probably don't sweat enough, or it's very humid when this happens.
773675
Not enough to matter, all that will do is cause you to sweat and cause you to lose precious fluids in your body. Not a good idea.
223321
My face turns red, I feel hot. I've watched a woman drip sweat during one of hers. Mine are tolerable, but I do kick the covers off alot at night!
1176136
actually you are more likely to see sweat when the humidity is high.  you actually sweat in dry heat but it evaporates quickly.  \nthe key is relative humidity.  if the rh is high, the air cannot absorb as much water. if it is low (dry) it is quickly picked up by the air.
1142629
Sometimes it happens. If you have been excersizing more, if you've made any changes in your life that were stressful, if you've changed your diet. \n\nCycles change as women mature and you might notice differences in how blood regulates itself when you are 18, 21, 25, 30 and 35.\n\nIt is absolutely nothing to worry about.
1181100
not necessarily...it could just be fluid retention. Your legs could be building up fluid throughout the day and at night with you lying flat it disperses. Is your leg hot and red looking and tight...this could be a sign of something more sinister...DVT.....either way if you are concerned go to your GP and get it checked to put your mind at rest if nothing else.
73249
When you exercise, your body heats up.  Your body needs to release that heat somehow; hence, we sweat and we turn red.  Redness occurs when the blood vessels in the skin dilate (expand, get bigger) and move closer to the surface.  This allows the heat to dissipate because of the increased surface area.  If your skin is particularly pale, the effect is more noticeable.