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yes
I think you are going for hematoma.
When you fall and injure your leg, it is possible that you injured the nerves, causing it to feel numb. Sometimes a visible bruise or hematoma will show up, but not always. It may take a week or more to begin to notice healing from this type of injury.
The medical term for a black eye is periorbital hematoma. It occurs when there is bruising and swelling around the eye as a result of injury or trauma.
black eye,contusion around the eye with bruising, discoloration, and swelling. It is usually treated for the first 24 hours with ice packs to reduce swelling, then with hot compresses to aid in resorption of blood from the hematoma.
No it is not al all
It depends a lot on how big the hematoma is and what the cause is. The common name for a hematoma is a bruise - a collection of blood under the surface of the skin. In most individuals, bruises are not something to worry about. However in people who experience persistent unexplained bruising, large bruises or bruises which take a very long time to heal, it is worth seeing a doctor to check whether blood clotting function is normal. In instances where you know you have done something which is going to cause a bruise, applying ice or a cold-pack to the area affected as soon as possible will reduce the amount of bruising which occurs.
A black eye is simply a hematoma (bruise). A GSW to the head breaks bones, ruptures blood vessels--its very violent. To have blood settle or bruising occur peri-ocular (around the eyes) is not unusual. It would be unusual if there wasn't any bruising.
Any trauma can lead to a hematoma. Vaginal hematoma can be caused by intercourse.
hematoma above eyebrow
Follow Up: I went to the doctor today. He believes I had a blood clot in a lesser vein in my thigh. I've had pain in my left shoulder and arm, but he doesn't think it is related. He thinks the clot has resolved itself.
The simple answer here is no. An area of injury may bruise before, during, or after swelling. Depending on the location of the injury, the mechanism of injury, and the time of injury. If the injury is superficial in location, such as a blunt trauma to the skin overlying the thigh, it is common for bruising to occur in conjunction with the swelling. However, these two injury markers are not always present together. For instance, a knee injury will often cause inflammation and swelling of the joint, without any external evidence of bruising. Generally speaking, bruising is a superficial response to injury.