go to a hospital or a doctor
It first needs to be rested and then exercised.
Only vets know how to take care of it.
yes, some scorpions are deadly, but the smaller they are, the more deadly, and the bigger, the less deadly. This is not exactly the case. In the US the only dangerously venomous scorpion is the Bark Scorpion, which tends to be on the small end of the scale. It is only dangerous to the very young, the infirm and the very old. If you are stung by a scorpion it is not a bad idea to have it checked out if you have anything except a local reaction. These stings are quite painful and will cause redness and swelling as well. If you have any shortness of breath, muscle twiches in areas away from the sting and/or facial swelling you should seek medical assistance.
Answer 1: ZonkaThe finger should be iced. Taping (compression can also assist with swelling). The only way to tell if a finger is sprained or broken is with a xray. The swelling should ideally go down in about 7 days.Answer 2: Marklikespb2I Hurt Mine Too With It. But As Long As Its Safe, It Will Be Cured By Nothing. All U Have 2 Do Is To Like... Breaking it by Pulling It From The Tip Of Ur Finger... Sorry About Saying "Breaking It" I Am Not Much Good In English Im Talking About making sound from a bone like, If A Bone Breaks Theres Sound (crack). ANYWAY After 4-5 Days... Wow Its Cured. I Did Nothing Really... I Play Basketball With my Swollen Finger Too...
Some swelling and bruising is normal following face lift surgery. After these disappear, the patient should see a noticeable improvement in the contour of his face and neck. Some fine wrinkling of the skin may be improved, but deep.
Put on the ice immediately, it should calm the swelling.
After 10 days it should not feel tender, but if there is is no swelling or redness then it is likely painful because of the nerve damage
Ask questions, do not touch or move painful, injured areas of the body and get consent to give care.
There are several possible causes; Yeast infection: A common fungal infection that can cause itching, burning, and swelling in the vaginal area. Bacterial vaginosis: An overgrowth of bacteria in the vagina that can cause itching, burning, and a fishy odor. Sexually transmitted infections: Certain sexually transmitted infections, such as chlamydia, gonorrhea, and herpes, can cause itching, swelling, and pain in the vaginal area. Allergic reaction: An allergic reaction to certain products, such as soaps, lotions, or condoms, can cause itching and swelling in the vaginal area. Vulvodynia: A chronic pain condition that can cause itching, burning, and pain in the outer part of the vagina.
It could be a fungal infection. You could try over the counter "athletes foot" remedies but if they do not work or if the swelling is significant or it is getting painful you should see your doctor. It could some other problems.
Apply ice to the injured area and take ibuprofin for the pain.
To reduce swelling. Ice will work up to the first 24 hours of injury and you should elevate the injured area above the heart for a few days.
Inflammation is the body's natural response to injury suffered by body tissue( muscle, tendon or ligament). Swelling is a cardinal sign of inflammation. Swellling is the build up of fluid in the interstitium( space surrounding cells - in this case, injured cells.), which is as a result of an osmotic pressure created by proteins moving into the interstitum (due to vasodilation: a process used by inflammation). Also note that if inflammation is not properly completed, the healing process( marked as the proliferative phase) cannot begin. Swelling should be prevented by wrapping the injured area and elevation of the injured area. Anti-inflammatory medication should not be used until inflammation has persisted for more than 10 days.
Does your ankle have swelling, bruising or redness? If there is extreme pain you should automatically seek medical attention. You can call your local E.R. and ask a nurse medical questions.
If you have a painful or burning sensation during urination, you may have a bladder infection. You should probably see your primary care provider.
Yes. i think so. broken things=doctor visits. i have lyme disease, and broke my finger about a year ago. it was extremly painful, what with the additional swelling of the joint. the bone grew back together a little strangely, and still causes problems for me (i broke it at the joint and now it is sort of bulged out and painful).
Evaluate if there is too much swelling around the injured area. If you are able to walk or put pressure on the injury in question then it might be alright just to put some ice on it. If you cannot put pressure on the injured area it may be the best idea to go see a doctor.