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  1. "What He Saw" is the sixth episode of season 2 of Blood and the twelfth of the overall series. It debuted in Ireland on March 30, 2020. Two weeks before the crash, Fiona's health takes a rapid decline, and she needs stronger medication for the pain.

  2. Mar 30, 2020 · What He Saw: Directed by Laura Way. With Adrian Dunbar, Grainne Keenan, Ian Lloyd Anderson, Fiona Bell. Paul's insecurities cause him to lash out at those closest to him, which results in his death.

    • (61)
    • Crime, Drama, Mystery
    • Laura Way
    • 2020-03-30
  3. What He Saw: Two weeks before the crash, Fiona's health takes a rapid decline, and she needs stronger medication for the pain. Paul is unable to cope and lashes out. In the present, Dez puts the final pieces of the puzzle together.

  4. "Blood" What He Saw (TV Episode 2020) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.

    • Overview
    • Injury
    • Urinary tract infection
    • Kidney infection
    • Bladder or kidney stone
    • Enlarged prostate
    • Other possible causes
    • When to contact a doctor or another healthcare professional
    • The bottom line

    Blood in your urine can occur due to many causes, including an injury, an underlying condition affecting your kidneys or prostate, a urinary tract infection (UTI), and more. Here’s what we know and when to contact a doctor.

    Blood in the urine (hematuria) can happen to anyone, but some causes specifically affect cisgender males and others assigned male at birth (AMAB).

    Symptoms

    Blood in the urine may be the only symptom of a kidney injury. An injury that affects the urethra or testicles may also cause: •pain in the lower belly •nausea •vomiting or swelling •trouble passing urine •fever

    Treatment

    Treatment will depend on the type of injury and can include: •anti-inflammatory drugs to reduce inflammation and pain •a catheter if you have trouble passing urine •surgery

    Symptoms

    UTIs can cause blood in the urine and any of the following symptoms: •cloudy urine •pain or burning when you pee •frequent urination •sudden urge to pee •lower abdominal pain, usually just above your pubic bone

    Treatment

    A course of antibiotics ranging from 10 to 14 days can usually clear up a UTI. You can usually begin to feel better within 24 to 48 hours of starting the medication.

    Symptoms

    Kidney infection symptoms include: •frequent, painful urination •cloudy or bloody urine •fever •chills •nausea and vomiting •back, flank, or groin pain

    Treatment

    Treatment for kidney infection may include: •antibiotics you can take by mouth, an intravenous fluid (IV), or both •IV fluids •surgery if a kidney stone or enlarged prostate blocks your urinary tract

    Bladder and kidney stones are more common in people who are AMAB than in cisgender women and others assigned female at birth. They form when certain chemicals in your urine crystallize, forming hard stones ranging from as small as a grain of sand to as big as a golf ball.

    Small stones can sometimes pass through urination, but larger stones can get stuck in the bladder or a kidney.

    The prostate, which is a walnut-sized gland just under the bladder, tends to grow with age. As it gets bigger, it can sometimes put pressure on the urethra, causing urinary symptoms. Unless a tumor or infection makes the prostate larger, an enlarged prostate is known as benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH).

    Blood in the urine may also result from one of these less common causes:

    •Medication side effects: Blood in the urine can sometimes be a side effect of certain medications, such as blood thinners and some chemotherapy drugs. Long-term use of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs can also cause it.

    •Vigorous exercise: Exercise-induced hematuria is often microscopic and not obvious to the naked eye. The amount of blood relates to the intensity of the exercise, so visible blood is more likely after strenuous or vigorous exercise, like long-distance running.

    •Inherited genetic conditions: Some inherited conditions, such as sickle cell disease, polycystic kidney disease, and Alport syndrome, can cause hematuria.

    Even with no pain, blood in urine always warrants contacting a healthcare professional to find the cause of the bleeding. Prompt diagnosis and treatment can help you feel better faster and reduce the risk of complications. In the case of cancer, early diagnosis can make cancer easier to treat.

    Get emergency care if you have:

    •trouble urinating

    •blood clots when urinating

    Blood in the urine without pain can have a few potential causes, many of which aren’t serious, but it can be a symptom of a bigger health condition. If you see blood in your urine — even just a little — consult a healthcare professional.

    Adrienne Santos-Longhurst is a Canada-based freelance writer and author who has written extensively on all things health and lifestyle for more than a decade. When she’s not holed-up in her writing shed researching an article or off interviewing health professionals, she can be found frolicking around her beach town with husband and dogs in tow or splashing about the lake trying to master the stand-up paddle board.

    • Adrienne Santos-Longhurst
  5. For when every commandment of the law had been declared by Moses to all the people, he took the blood of calves and goats, with water and scarlet wool and hyssop, and sprinkled both the book itself and all the people, saying, “This is the blood of the covenant that God commanded for you.”

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  7. New International Version. “’Then I passed by and saw you kicking about in your blood, and as you lay there in your blood I said to you, “Live!”. New Living Translation. “But I came by and saw you there, helplessly kicking about in your own blood. As you lay there, I said, ‘Live!’. English Standard Version.

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