Seek medical attention
Subcutaneous hemorrhage in a normal human body generally does not require special treatment. The normal hemostatic and coagulation functions of the body can stop bleeding on its own and can also be naturally absorbed in a short period of time. A small amount of subcutaneous hemorrhage can be reduced by cold compress in the early stage.
If there is extensive subcutaneous hemorrhage in a short period of time, and the area continues to increase, accompanied by gum bleeding, nasal bleeding, excessive menstruation, fever, anemia, etc., further diagnosis and treatment should be sought at the hospital.

When does subcutaneous hemorrhage require emergency treatment?
If subcutaneous hemorrhage has an urgent onset, rapid development, and severe condition, such as large-scale subcutaneous hemorrhage that continuously increases in size in a short period of time, accompanied by deep organ bleeding such as vomiting blood, hemoptysis, rectal bleeding, hematuria, vaginal bleeding, fundus bleeding, and intracranial bleeding, or if there is discomfort such as pale complexion, dizziness, fatigue, palpitations, etc., it is necessary to call 120 or go to the emergency department for treatment in a timely manner.