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bleeding
(redirected from Blood loss)

   Also found in: Medical, Wikipedia, Hutchinson 0.03 sec.
bleeding [′blēd·iŋ]
(chemical engineering)
The undesirable movement of certain components of a plastic material to the surface of a finished article. Also known as migration.
(engineering)
Natural separation of a liquid from a liquid-solid or semisolid mixture; for example, separation of oil from a stored lubricating grease, or water from freshly poured concrete. Also known as bleedout.
(materials)
The outward penetration of a coloring agent from a substrate through the surface coat of paint.
The movement of grout through a pavement from below a road surfacing material to the outer surface.
(textiles)
Referring to a fabric in which the dye is not fast and therefore comes out when the fabric is wet.


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Since 1989, physicians have prescribed the hormone erythropoietin (EPO) to combat anemia from blood loss, kidney failure, and cancer treatments.
The results of this anomaly were my apparent near-death due to significant blood loss, disruption of my daughter's breastfeeding as the result of my surgery and the associated medications, inability to bond fully with my daughter following her birth, trauma to my husband and family, and unknown trauma to my sweet daughter, who was present for all of these assaults on my body (with the exception of the D&C) and my associated pain responses.
 
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