I'm not really sure, though i do think that there is a difference in where it is when it is a bleeder. Though I sometimes get mystery scars that appear out of nowhere X3

Yeah, sorry about that. At least I didn't wake you up. </creepy>

I bleed really slowly.
It's hard to convince people that I'm actually hurt, because some cuts that would normally spew blood everywhere, act like a scratch to me.

The consistance is incredibly dense. A bit like mulled wine (looks a bit like it too).
The thick and gooey blood.. Really dark..

I dunno my blood type though. Ehe.

thats a disturbing question. you dont want to be too much either way though.thick blood leads to blood clots potentialy which leads to strokes which are very bad! some people have to be on blood thinners for it.but if youre too thin blooded you can easily bleed to death from a decent sized cut if you dont recieve medical assistance . Ive never noticed a hard time for my cuts to stop bleeding except the occasional nose bleed.I think thats because its hard to tell where exactly its bleeding sometimes.I never had a nose bleed till moving out to this dry ass desert of Phoenix ! Fortunately I havent had one in quite awhile.probably back in late summer.

Somewhere in between. But despite my unnaturally large body, my skin is very sensitive and consequently I don´t get hurt a lot.

is quite hard for me to bleed, i have to cut really deep, but when it starts is a slow flux that takes forever to stop.

I'm a freak. When I get a deep cut, like the time I sliced into my ring-finger, it flowed thick and sluggish. But when I get a superfluous cut it bleeds forever, and freely. Apparantly I have a lot of blood because sometimes I don't even notice I've been cut.

Oh, very much so. I'm typically dehydrated to the point of a sensation like cotton in my head and mild dizziness and confusion.

I usually am, haha. Neither of them bother me since they're perfectly normal to me.

It also depends on where you live; people who live in colder climates tend to have thicker blood, because it helps distribute body heat better.

Depends on where I'm hit. My nose likes to be thick and good. Hard to clean off and wonderful when it clots up in the nostrils. Can't breathe, and trying to clean it out just makes issues worse AAUAHGH!

Legs and arms? Sometimes I don't even notice if it's just a scratch, you have to cut me pretty deep before I start to have trouble clotting.

I think I need less salt in my diet.

sounds to me like he might be a hemophiliac :<

For me it depends on the cut. regular scrapes like taking a small chunk out of my knuckle at work doesn't go pouring down my finger but still takes a minute or two to stop with some washing and pressure. But so much as a little prick with something sharp like glass and you bleed incredibly fast for a while.

I'm a slow bleeder. Unless I'm having a nose bleed. Then it looks like someone hit my face with a truck.

As it turns out, it generally has less to do with blood pressure, and more to do with how much water a person drinks, as far as I can tell.

Bubbles up like soda and seals instantly.

It depends where it happens for me. If I get cut on my face, it'll keep bleeding for ages (at least it seems that way), makes it a bitch when I'm shaving. But if I get cut on my arm, leg, etc. It either stops quickly, hardly bleeds, or doesn't bleed at all.

Think of blood vessels as pipes: a medium sized crack in the pipe will be a greater volume loss but less pressure and a small crack will be a small loss of volume, but a higher pressure. This is an application of the pressure equation: Pressure = Force / Area

Blood chemistry is complex. He may have a lower iron count than you, he may have a lower platelet count than you. If it takes him forever for a cut to stop, that kinda suggests to me he's got a lower platelet count or a possible deficiency of Vitamin K. An increased intake of Vitamin K will help clotting because that's what platelets bind to. In fact, those that are on blood thinners shouldn't take Vitamin K for this reason. My aunt's on Lovenox, a super-strong, blood thinning injection, and she can't have spinach, broccoli or anything that's Vitamin K rich.

kinda depends on what sided im cut on and what level XD. gran got curous about my blood suger since shes now a type 2 daibites. i hate needles! gah X.x she pricked my left finger bearly a drop then had to prick one on my right hand hello old fathful. arms not so much even when a vain is stuck. and my legs take the longest to heal. darn old beds with springs >.<. corse it dont help that i pick scabs >.>;

Really really slowly. Cut up my finger once but didn't spill a drop of blood anywhere besides some tissues/bandage. At first I was surprised that it didn't hurt or bleed much at all but it actually was a rather deep cut. Took hours to stop bleeding though. In this particular case I think it's because I have a rather horrible circulation in my extremes, my hands and feet get cold and freeze way too easily.

Moderate. Not very fast, but it clearly will bleed. Amusingly, I can give blood VERY quickly. Cuts are slow blood though.

Depends, really. I bled a lot quicker when I cut nearly through the tip of my finger than other cuts... Otherwise it's pretty slow. Which is probably good, considering how many times I get nicked or otherwise bleed.

i bleed really slowlly

I bleed Quaker State 10-40, just like every other robot :3

Kinda depends on where the injury is but... somewhere in the middle?

I really just kind of hold my hand over a cut and it seals pretty fast, not a lot of blood unless it's pretty deep.

My body seems to be made of a soft spongy-like material that, even when pricked, doesn't seem to let much blood out.

So, I'm not really sure what I bleed like...

mine comes out slowly but once its out it tends to drip I think its more to my skin flexibility than my blood though since its really stretchy I guess that makes it so that the edges of the cut stay together a fair bit

I might get hurt a lot, but I bleed extremely slow, but if the wound is past the skin, that is a different story. Especially when I was hit twice in the same leg by my friend sword sparring.

I DON'T BLEED

Watery

Reletively slow, yet steady.

My wife has very slow moving blood. When she gave blood last week, it took her about twice as long as the average person to fill the bag. I'm guessing that I have relatively normal moving blood; viscous but still very liquid. Cuts either pool on top till the coagulate or will drip down. Deep cuts tend to flow nicely (as when I cut my hand down to the muscle), but not so bad to cause panic... just enough to make putting a bandage on one handed a challenge. ^___^

I'm like fountain. So sometimes I'll roll around on a bed of nails and run through a crowded mall screaming at the top of my lungs spraying blood everywhere.

Thin, watery...bleed like a river.

probably an average... my blood is thin but it stops as any average person

"I DO NOT BLEED! I HAVE NO TIME TO BLEED!"

Mine sort've drools out like a happy dog drool after a good drink... and usually bleeds constantly till I pay it no mind.... Infact that's knid've how I can hold back the actual bleeding process.. ^^;... kind;ve like bleeding onDemand or something... sucks balls...

It only takes me a few minutes to fill up the entire pouch when I donate blood, so I'd say preeeeetty fast.

Hope I never get stabbed!

It depends. A scrape will slowly ooze blood throughout the entire area of it; a cut or pinhole will well up blood much faster, and a nosebleed will just POUR.

I try to avoid all three, as I prefer to have my blood INSIDE me.

It really depends on where the blood is coming out, and why. Sometimes it's fast and watery, sometimes it's slow and oozey, sometimes it's different. It also depends on the size of the injury.

Midrange. I only say that due to having a hemophiliac friend who used to gusher at the slightest scratch.

Have you ever considered the possibility that you're undead?

What do you think spurred this question? :)

I've kind of wondered about that sometimes, especially when donating blood. Sometimes I'll get into a donation chair after someone has already started and be done while they're still going. I don't... geyser, though.

Unless you're talking aout people with EXTREMELY high or low BP, everyone would pretty much bleed the same, a slow ooze from a minor cut, a fast ooze from a cut vein, and a pulsing spurt from a cut artery. Anyone who gushes from a minor scrape should see a doctor immediately (as well as possibly cutting down on the salt), someone who has a slow bleed from a deep cut is probably going to pass out and pass on quickly once the BP drops too low to keep the brain supplied, and it won't take mutch of a drop in pressure if it's starting that low.

It's hard to say for me

Depends on where I get cut or where I'm bleeding from; shaving cuts take forever to stop bleeding, whereas a cut on my hands or something slops bleeding in no time.

My blood is filled with METAL! \m/

Not thick, but it does coagulate easily.
Takes maybe 10 minutes leaned over a sink to get a bloody nose to stop.

bah the stuff has to be FORCED out for me to actually bleed >.<

what an interesting topic. me personaly i bleed slow like panake syrup EXCEPT if its my noes ohh god i get a bleeder their and im at risk of drownding

when i get a cut or something it usually just shows a red stripe and does nothing >.>
even deep stuff... just sits there

Crimson geyser? Chay is an anime character? =o.o=

As for me, it tends to well up pretty quickly.

I don't spurt blood. It flows out true, but I often go without putting an adhesive medicle strip. -shrugs- Sometimes if its bad it flows slowly on the floor and stuff, but...its mostly slow.

i don't much get cut or scrapes, but i do get constant nose bleeds and i bleed a lot from those and take forever to close up!

interesting question...

I'm a fast bleeder, and it's usually really bright red and not too thick. But if I pinch it for a sec or two it'll stop pretty quickly. I'm talking like papercuts, finger sticks, or venipunctures here though, i've never really been cut worse than that. LOL