Treatment
Effect on the body is weakness and mild to moderate dehydration from the severe anxiety and both blood and sweat loss.The condition is very rare but there are reports in medical literature of successful treatment with beta blockers (propranolol 10 mg) with significant reduction in the frequency of spontaneous blood oozing. The successful use of beta blockers supports the theory that the condition is induced by stress and anxiety yet this etiology is not established yet as the high prevalence of stress and anxiety in the modern era did not change the incidence of this extremely rare disease, suggesting that other co-abnormality also play a key role in this disease. Atropine sulfate transdermal patches have also been used successfully.Favorable results with psychiatric counselling to reduce stress highlight the relationship between psychogenic causes and hematohidrosis. Instances
Dermatological research notes the presence of hematidrosis in people awaiting execution. It has also been proposed as a possible explanation for Jesus agony in the garden of Gethsemane (Luke 22:44) and for claims associated with stigmata.Leonardo da Vinci described a soldier who sweated blood before battle. The phenomenon has also been observed in individuals in fear for their lives; a case occurred during the London blitz, and a case of fear of a storm while sailing, etc. See also
Haemolacria – blood in tears
Hyperhidrosis


== References ==
These vessels are not programmed to exist beyond early fetal life, and eventually became narrowed. Treatment
The aim of treatment of the MAPCAs is to group them together and convert their supply to deoxygenated blood from the right side of the heart. External links
Interactive videogame graphic showing repair of tetralogy of Fallot with pulmonary atresia - from Lucile Packard Childrens Hospital Stanford & Lighthaus Inc.
Management of Tetralogy of Fallot with pulmonary atresia - contains angiographic images of MAPCAs. == References ==