3. Numbness
In most cases, numbness is caused by damage to the nerves. Numbness can also be caused by nerve compression or irritation. When numbness occurs, it generally affects one branch of nerves but it is also common for several nerve branches to be affected. Certain diseases such as diabetes can also affect the long nerves in your body which can cause numbness in the legs and feet. Numbness most often will target the nerves along one side of the body but this symptom alone is not always a cause for serious concern.
Internal bleeding, however, can cause numbness in several areas of the body. The numbness caused by internal bleeding tends to be localized on one side of the body, generally the opposite side of where the internal bleeding is located.
Any form of internal bleeding requires immediate medical attention. Speaking with a medical professional about all of your symptoms will help them to locate the bleeding and formulate a treatment plan.