Sanguis exspuendus

Homines sanguinem exspuere possunt ob varias morbos pulmonum. Sanguis vel ruber clarus vel roseus et spumosum esse potest. Etiam cum muco mixtus esse potest. Sanguinis exspuendo ex tractus respiratorio inferiore etiam hemoptysis (he-MOP-tih-sis) appellatur. Sanguinem exspuere, etiam in parvis quantitatibus, esse potest alarmans. Sed sputum cum parva quantitate sanguinis in eo producere non est insolitum, et plerumque non est grave. Sed si sanguinem saepe vel in magnis quantitatibus exspuis, 911 voca vel curam emergentem pete.

Hemoptysis refers to coughing up blood from some part of the lungs. Blood coming from other places, such as your stomach, can look like it's coming from the lungs. It's important for your healthcare professional to find where the bleeding is coming from and figure out why you're coughing up blood. In adults, some of the more common causes of coughing up blood include: Bronchitis Bronchiectasis, which leads to a buildup of mucus that can be streaked with blood and raise the risk of infection Pneumonia Other possible causes of coughing up blood include these conditions and diseases: Bronchial neoplasm, which is a tumor that stems from the large airway in the lung. COPD Cystic fibrosis Lung cancer Mitral valve stenosis Pulmonary embolism Tuberculosis A person also may cough up blood due to: Chest injury. Drug use, such as cocaine. Foreign body, which is some type of object or matter that entered the body and shouldn't be there. Granulomatosis with polyangiitis Infection by parasites. Your healthcare professional can look at your symptoms to come up with a diagnosis.