You should have your doctor check it out in case it is serious. If it not serious they will most likely advise you that the haematoma would just break down in the course of time and they may refer you to a physio who can help you speed up the healing process.
Essentially what you need to do is try and break the haematoma and scar tissue down by deeply massaging the area regularly (followed by applying ice to reduce any new swelling) and for general well being ensuring that you work and stretch the muscles in that area to maintain good circulation and muscle condition.
The physio can also give you ultrasound therapy which is often used to help heal muscle injuries. If you currently still have bruising then you can also take arnica (in cream or homeopathic tablet form) to help reduce this. If it is a large bump it can take months to go away completely so don't fret if it takes a while, but you should definitely have your doctor check it out if you can.
this is a trauma caused by an event big enough to cause trauma on an an entire society.
yes it can be
Being afraid to have sex. It can be caused by trauma.
A trauma is often caused by a crisis. A crisis is the issue, often an emergency, accident or negative undertaking, that may result in trauma.
Shock is usually caused by trauma, blood loss, dehydration or massive infection
A contusion is a bruise. Blunt trauma would likely refer to how the contusion how the bruise was caused.
Hallucinations in trauma survivors are caused by abnormal patterns of memory formation during the traumatic experience.
Maxillofacial trauma refers to any injury to the face or jaw caused by physical force, foreign objects, or burns.
Iatrogenic is any adverse condition caused by a doctor
secondary lymphedema
your femur
neurofibroma is genetic disorder...NF1 and NF2 genes are mutatedin their respective chromosomal sites to cause a cluster of symptoms that affect the skin,nerves,eye and brain.it is not caused by trauma