0

This question can be seen silly, but I wondered about this question for several years. I learned that diabetes make our blood so sticky that it can block blood flows of capillary vessels. Then, what happens if a hemobohilia patient with diabetes accidently cut his (because there are few female hemophilia patients) toe's skin with a cutter, paper or glass fragment? Does the sticky blood caused by diabetes help stopping bleeding the area? Yeah, I know that blood coagulation factors like pibrin are the primary factors for stopping bleeding, but I want to know the effects of sticky blood caused by diabetes on cut area.

P.S. Sorry for poor English.

KYHSGeekCode
  • 131
  • 5
  • Welcome to Health, KYHSGeekCode! Please take the [tour] and read the [help]. What has your prior research on this revealed to you so far? You may improve your question to comply with site guidelines with an [edit] and the help of [ask]. Thanks! – LаngLаngС Mar 01 '18 at 02:47
  • Ok, I will study more in help center and research more about the topic. Then I'll be able to improve my question. Thanks. – KYHSGeekCode Mar 01 '18 at 02:51
  • You're confusing concepts. – Graham Chiu Mar 01 '18 at 03:09

0 Answers0