What causes a hematoma without injury?
Spontaneous muscle hematomas (SMH) are defined by the occurrence of extravasation of blood in a muscle group, most often in the abdominal waist. These hematomas can remain localized in the muscle head when they are contained by the fascia, or can diffuse into the peritoneal or retroperitoneal space [1].
What disease causes hematoma?
Hematomas are caused by traumas such as car accidents, head injuries, falls, aneurysms and bone fractures. Certain medical conditions such as hemophilia, blood cancers and liver disease increase the risk of developing hematomas. There are several types of hematomas, differentiated based on their location in the body.
Why do I get hematomas easily?
Everyone gets bruises. However, if you have low platelet or other bleeding problems, you may develop blood disorder bruising or hematomas more easily and they may be more severe.
Can a hematoma cause anemia?
Acute anemia occurs when there is an abrupt drop in red blood cells, usually due to acute hemorrhage or hemolysis.
Can a hematoma cause a blood clot?
It happens when an injury causes blood to collect and pool under the skin. The pooling blood gives the skin a spongy, rubbery, lumpy feel. A hematoma usually is not a cause for concern. It is not the same thing as a blood clot in a vein, and it does not cause blood clots.
What deficiency causes you to bruise easily?
Why do I bruise so easily?
- Deficiencies in vitamin B12, vitamin C or vitamin K.
- Blood disorders such as Von Willebrand disease, hemophilia, platelet function defects or other blood clotting disorders.
- Domestic, child or elder abuse.
- Severe alcohol abuse.
- Malnutrition.
What vitamins should I take if I bruise easily?
Vitamin C. Vitamin C is a nutrient your body needs to form cartilage, blood vessels, muscle and collagen in bones. Vitamin C is also vital to your body’s healing process. If you bruise easily, it may be helpful to increase consumption of vitamin C-rich foods and supplements.