Which of the following is a characteristic of capillary bleeding?

Capillary bleeding is characterized by a slow ooze under low pressure. This type of bleeding typically occurs from small blood vessels, such as capillaries, that are located just beneath the surface of the skin. As a result, the blood seeps out in small amounts rather than gushing or spurting, which is common in arteriovenous bleeding. The bright red color associated with capillary bleeding is due to the oxygen-rich blood flowing from these tiny vessels, allowing for a steady but not forceful release of blood. This slow, oozing nature makes capillary bleeding generally easier to manage than other types, as it often stops on its own with simple interventions like applying direct pressure or a bandage.