Hematohidrosis.

 Hematohidrosis is a rare condition where a person sweats blood through intact skin. It is thought to be caused by extreme stress, which can cause the blood vessels supplying the sweat glands to rupture and leak blood. Treatment options may include beta-blockers or antidepressants, though it often resolves spontaneously. 

Causes

Extreme stress: Intense emotional or physical stress is the most frequently reported cause, leading to a sympathetic nervous system response that can cause blood vessels to break. 

Systemic diseases: Hematohidrosis has been associated with other conditions, such as thrombocytopenic purpura. 

Other factors: Other suggested causes include vicarious menstruation, excessive exertion, and unknown factors. 

Symptoms

Blood is secreted through the skin without any injury. 

Episodes may involve various areas of the body, most commonly the face, such as the forehead, nose, or eyes. 

The blood is mixed with sweat. 

Treatment

Spontaneous resolution: The condition often resolves on its own, and spontaneous improvement can occur. 

Medications: Some cases have responded to beta-blockers (like propranolol), antidepressants, or anti-anxiety medication to manage stress. 

Other therapies: Gauze wipes with adrenaline have also been used. 

Important considerations

Diagnosis: A doctor can help diagnose hematohidrosis by ruling out other conditions and identifying the underlying cause. 

Management: Managing stress through therapy and medication can be an important part of treatment.

Note. Please don't take any medication without consulting a doctor.