blood-loss

Earthquakes, fires, falls from buildings and scaffolding, mishaps with tools, encounters with bandits, overturned carriages, and falls from horseback were all constant hazards, not least because without adequate emergency services, blood-loss and trauma could quickly kill.

Pestilence and Headcolds: Encountering Illness in Colonial Mexico 2008

Exhaustion, lack of sleep and food, terror and blood-loss, caught up with her in a rushing wave.

Cassandra Clare: The Mortal Instrument Series Cassandra Clare 2009

In some cases the prey dies from the resulting trauma and blood-loss, and not from tidy bites to its throat or vital organs.

Finally: big cat kills uncensored and uncut Darren Naish 2006

In some cases the prey dies from the resulting trauma and blood-loss, and not from tidy bites to its throat or vital organs.

Archive 2006-07-01 Darren Naish 2006

Exhaustion, lack of sleep and food, terror and blood-loss, caught up with her in a rushing wave.

The Mortal Instruments: Book One: City of Bones Cassandra Clare 2007

Because PolyHeme has not received FDA approval, and it is only used as a substitute for blood in extreme acute blood-loss situations, obtaining it is a tedious task, Melhotra said.

Blood substitute is surgical solution for church member 2003

The longer Gel stands there, the more of him will glow, representing how close he is to death by blood-loss from such a massive wound.

Elvenborn Lackey, Mercedes 2002

It meant they'd enjoy 'finishing' with me too and sometimes that kind of situation can get out of hand: they go od for the pleasure and then it's suddenly too late; the sigmoid colon becomes too bruised or the blood-loss increases to the point where the heart starts trying to pump a vacuum.

The Striker Portfolio Hall, Adam 1968

The opinion held respecting pernicious anaemia was, that it was so essentially different in nature to the blood-loss anaemia, that there did not exist, from

Physiology or Medicine 1934 - Presentation Speech 1965

"If they'd only show themselves!" thought he, his leaden eyes closing in an overmastering lassitude, a vast swooning weakness of blood-loss and exhaustion.

Darkness and Dawn George Allan England 1906