Wounded Ladybug

Here are some photos long overdue of a ladybug (Harmonia axyridis, or Multicolored Lady Asian Beetle) with an injured wing. The poor thing was sprawled on its back with its left wing fully extended, holding the broken part of its right wing with its left front leg. I would have mended the wing if I could, but some of God's handiwork is just too delicate to repair with bare, untrained hands. I noticed also that the ladybug was
"reflex bleeding", that is, secreting a sticky yellow substance called hemolymph which serves as its blood. A ladybug will do this when threatened or agitated, much in the same way a slug will secrete more mucus. I think the ladybug's injury, however it happened, must have traumatized it and caused this reaction. Of course the injury itself could have caused internal damage, triggering normal bleeding. Either way, the yellow hemolymph was visible on some parts of the ladybug's body, and all the while I was taking photos, it was waving that piece of broken wing back and forth pitifully and oozing hemolymph.

You're supposed to be able to determine the sex of Harmonia axyridis by looking at the ventral surface of the last abdominal segment, but I can't from these photos.

There, you can see hemolymph on the right white portion of the pronotum.

In this photo, it looks like there is a tiny puncture/crack in the pronotum above the hemolymph, but that could be a superficial blemish. The ladybug's exoskeleton is the worse for wear, so it's hard to tell.

If you look closely, you can see the residue of hemolymph in a small sticky yellow thread between the left white part of the pronotum and the wing case.

This photo makes me wonder if the ladybug isn't engaging in "reflex bleeding" as opposed to normal bleeding, as it seems to have some of that substance on its right front leg (on the left in the photo), perhaps prior to applying it. 

He's lifting up that front leg, maybe applying the hemolymph to the wing case?