A blister is a small pocket of fluid within the upper layers of the skin, typically caused by forceful rubbing (friction), burning, freezing, chemical exposure or infection. Most blisters are filled with a clear fluid called serum or plasma (aka, "blister water"). However, blisters can be filled with blood (known as blood blisters) or with pus (if they become infected)
Yes. The I in blister has a short I sound.
A blister has clear fluid under the skin, and a blood blister has blood under the skin. If it's a burn, it's most likely a blister.
of Blister
A blood blister is a blister filled with blood, usually caused by a sharp pinch to the skin.
Blister
3 blood agent: attacks the oxygen-carrying capacity of the body4 Chokin agent: attacks the airways and lungs1 nerve agent: attacks muscles of the body2 blister agent: attacks the skin and lungs3,4,1,2Attacks the muscles of the body--------- Nerve agentAttacks the skin and lungs----------- Blister agentAttacks the airways and lungs------ Choking agentAttacks the oxygen-carrying capacity of the body- Blood agentAttacks the airway and lungs - Choking AgentAttacks the muscles of the body - Nerve AgentAttacks the oxygen-carrying capacity of the body - Blood AgentAttacks the skin and lungs - Blister AgentAttacks the airways and Lungs------ Choking agentAttacks muscles of the body--------- Nerve agentAttacks the oxgen-carrying capacity of the body--- Blood AgentAttacks the skin and Lungs------ Blister Agent
Short Vowel e
It is a blister
popping it
The I has a short I sound. The E is a schwa.
A blood blister is a blister filled with blood, usually caused by a sharp pinch to the skin.
Don't. The liquid in the blister is healing your blister. Leave it alone. It will go away, but if you pop it could get infected.