Hemorrhage means active or recent bleeding, either inside the body or into tissues or organs.
Symptoms depend on where the bleeding is but may include pain, swelling, dizziness, weakness, vomiting blood, black stool, coughing blood, or sudden neurological symptoms.
Imaging helps locate where the bleeding is coming from, estimate how much blood is present, and guide urgent procedures or surgery if needed.
CT, ultrasound, MRI, or angiography may be used depending on the site and urgency to show where the bleeding is and how much there is.
Management can range from observation to transfusion, embolization, surgery, or emergency stabilization depending on severity and cause.
This entry explains the finding. The next step is having a radiologist interpret your specific scan, not a general definition.
