it wasn't a small amount either.... I am only 13 and have been stupidly googling it and now I am convinced I have cancer. Do I need to go to A&E or book a doctor's appointment. my stomach also keeps rumbling help please I am shaking
it wasn't a small amount either.... I am only 13 and have been stupidly googling it and now I am convinced I have cancer. Do I need to go to A&E or book a doctor's appointment. my stomach also keeps rumbling help please I am shaking
You should probably go to a GP to be on the safe side.
So, probably not cancer because you're 13, but definitely worth seeing a doctor about. My (uneducated) guess is that there's some internal bleeding going on. Did you get beaten up or something?
So, probably not cancer because you're 13, but definitely worth seeing a doctor about. My (uneducated) guess is that there's some internal bleeding going on. Did you get beaten up or something?
it wasn't a small amount either.... I am only 13 and have been stupidly googling it and now I am convinced I have cancer. Do I need to go to A&E or book a doctor's appointment. my stomach also keeps rumbling help please I am shaking
You probably ate something that's cut you on the way out, the stomach rumbling will be unrelated.
This is rather strange advice. It’s either an emergency or it’s not. A&E isn’t an alternative to your GP.
No it isn't; the same thing happened to me; this is what I did ten years ago and I was diagnosed with a chronic disease. I was repeatedly told by the doctors that it was good that I came to the emergency department. It's recommended on the NHS website to go to A&E if there is a lot of blood.
No it isn't; the same thing happened to me; this is what I did ten years ago and I was diagnosed with a chronic disease. I was repeatedly told by the doctors that it was good that I came to the emergency department. It's recommended on the NHS website to go to A&E if there is a lot of blood.
My point is if you can defer going to accident and emergency overnight, then it's clearly not an emergency. What you are suggesting is to use A&E as a convenient drop-in resource rather than more appropriately booking a GP appointment.
The vast majority of bleeding like this does not need to be seen in A&E. The exceptions being if its profuse and not stopping and/or associated with being generally unwell. This is reflected in NHS advice online.