US Medical Term · symptoms
Easy Bleeding
Sangrado fácil
In 9 languages
| Language | Term |
|---|---|
| English | Easy Bleeding |
| Spanish (Español) | Sangrado fácil |
| Chinese (中文) | 容易出血 |
| Korean (한국어) | 출혈 경향 |
| Vietnamese (Tiếng Việt) | Dễ chảy máu |
| Filipino (Tagalog) | Madaling dumugo |
| Portuguese (Português) | Sangramento fácil |
| Thai (ภาษาไทย) | เลือดออกง่าย |
| Japanese (日本語) | 出血しやすい |
What it means
Easy bleeding means bleeding more than expected from minor cuts, dental procedures, or small injuries, or bleeding that is hard to stop. It can also include frequent nosebleeds, prolonged menstrual periods, or blood in urine or stool. Causes include inherited bleeding disorders such as hemophilia or von Willebrand disease, low platelet counts, liver disease, vitamin K deficiency, and certain medications such as blood thinners or aspirin. Easy bleeding should always be reported to a doctor, who will order blood tests including a complete blood count and coagulation studies to identify the cause and guide treatment.
How to say it
Sentences a patient might use with a doctor, nurse, pharmacist, or insurer:
I bleed for a long time from small cuts that should stop quickly.
Sangro por mucho tiempo de cortadas pequeñas que deberían parar pronto.
I have frequent nosebleeds that are hard to control.
Tengo sangrados nasales frecuentes que son difíciles de controlar.
My gums bleed whenever I brush my teeth.
Mis encías sangran cada vez que me cepillo los dientes.
Where you'll see it
Related terms
Sources
Last reviewed: September 2026