At that time, the blood will gush into the thoracic and abdominal cavities like an uncontrolled flood.
Basically, no rescue measures could be in time.
The rupture of the aortic heart artery has a much higher mortality rate than the rupture of the carotid artery.
The prognosis is extremely poor, with a mortality rate close to 100%.
Even when people have their throats or necks cut, the bleeding is terrifying, but if they are sent to the hospital in time, most can be saved.
The aortic heart is located within the thoracic and abdominal cavities, and once it ruptures, the bleeding cannot be stopped without opening the chest.
And even if you open the chest, there's still a high probability that it won't help.
Ligating the aorta or clamping it with hemostatic forceps is equivalent to cutting off the supply to most organs and tissues of the body. If the limbs are deprived of blood for more than half an hour, there is a risk of necrosis.
