Venous Haemorrhage 
Definition
Pathophysiology
Nursing care plan
Symptoms
Treatment and manage
Causes
Flowing of blood steadily under less pressure
Lacerations
Deep damage vein
Due to cortically based venous infarction
The other scenario is global, with depressed level of consciousness and high intracranial pressure due to venous enfocerment and back pressure
Headache
Seizures
Blurred vision
Coma
Exercise should be motivated
Give client information of their condition, treatment and prevention
Assess anticoagulant therapy
Client should freely express their feelings
Deep breathing should be encouraged
Vitals to be checked
Give oxygen therapy as prescribed
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References
Schoolers B, Graf Road. Cerebra venous infarction :The pathophysiological concept. (2004) cerebrovascular disease. 18 (3):179
Walter M, Van den Bergh, Irene van Gijn. The spectrum of presentations of venous infarction caused by deep cerebral vein Thrombosis. (2005)