What characteristic differentiates capillary bleeding from other types of bleeding?

Capillary bleeding is characterized by slow oozing from small blood vessels known as capillaries. This type of bleeding generally occurs from minor injuries, such as abrasions or small cuts, where the capillaries have been damaged. The blood released from these vessels tends to ooze out rather than gush or flow quickly, which is a critical aspect in distinguishing it from arterial or venous bleeding. Understanding this characteristic is important for first responders, as the management of capillary bleeding often involves simply cleaning the wound and applying a bandage, rather than more advanced interventions required for major arterial or venous hemorrhage.