What should be done to control bleeding from a wound caused by an embedded object?

To control bleeding from a wound caused by an embedded object, applying direct pressure around the object is the most appropriate action. This method helps to control hemorrhage by creating pressure on the surrounding tissue and blood vessels, which can minimize blood loss while avoiding further injury to the site.

Removing the embedded object could cause more damage and lead to increased bleeding or the potential for introducing infection. Pushing the object in further could exacerbate the injury or further damage the surrounding tissues. Leaving the wound uncovered would not address the bleeding and could also increase the risk of contamination, leading to infection. Overall, applying direct pressure around the object is crucial for managing the bleeding safely and effectively.