A small degree of swelling and redness is normal. Pus is not. If you're showing pus, you've got an infection. Get on it ASAP and do not treat this at home. The doc has to fix it.
Other things to look out for are oral temps over 99.5F, extreme hotness or redness at the site, dark lines radiating from the site, any discharge that isn't blood or clean serus fluid, and extreme pain at the site.
You have every right to disagree. But on medical practicalities, such as whether a wound needs more stitches or not, who knows more?
no
According to an article found on www.roanoke.edu, the baseball is handstitched together with 216 raised stitches using 88 inches of red cotton thread.
It's what you assess for in relation to an IV site, to determine whether or not it is placed properly or if there is any infection or infiltration (meaning fluid has leaked into the surrounding tissue). SPEND S = swelling P = pain E = erythema (redness) N = non-patency (does it flush?) D = discharge
Determining whether you need stitches involves assessing the severity of a wound. Here are signs that may indicate stitches are necessary: Depth of the wound: If the wound is deep and extends beyond the top layer of skin (epidermis) into the underlying tissues, stitches may be needed. Wounds with jagged or gaping edges may also require closure. Size of the Wound: Larger wounds may need stitches to promote proper healing and reduce the risk of infection. If the wound is longer than half an inch or an inch, especially on visible parts of the body, it may require stitches. Location of the wound: Wounds on joints, such as knees or elbows, or areas that move frequently may benefit from stitches to prevent the skin from pulling apart during movement. Wounds on the face, especially if they are deep or involve the lips, may need stitches to minimise scarring. Bleeding: If the wound is bleeding heavily and the bleeding does not stop with direct pressure, stitches may be necessary to close the wound and control the bleeding. Foreign Objects: If there are foreign objects, such as glass or debris, embedded in the wound, medical attention is needed to clean the wound and potentially close it with stitches. Wound Shape: Irregularly shaped wounds or those with uneven edges may require stitches for proper closure. Cleanliness of the wound: If a wound is difficult to clean or has a high risk of infection (such as bites), stitches may be recommended to minimise infection risk. Time Since Injury: Delayed treatment of a wound may reduce the effectiveness of stitches. In general, wounds that are closed within the first six hours have a lower risk of infection. If you experience any of these signs, it's advisable to seek medical attention promptly. A healthcare professional can assess the wound, determine whether stitches are needed, and provide appropriate care to promote optimal healing. If in doubt, it's better to consult with a healthcare provider rather than risk inadequate wound closure and potential complications.
De Kulbhushaan Raghuvanshi 23 mai 2011 - Knowing some colon infection symptoms is probably the best way to understand whether an individual is suffering from a colon infection.
You will usually need antibiotics when fighting a staph infection. Whether you need pain medication or not depends on where the infection is located and the severity of the infection. Pain medication is not actually necessary to cure the infection but may make the patient more comfortable during healing.
bacterial..you can't really cure viral infections, only bacterial infections..hence anti-bacterial as antibiotics for a bacterial infection
Most likely you have a yeast infection which is very common among women whether they are having sex or not. There are meds at the pharmacy or you can go see a gyno.
It depends whether it is absorbable or non-absorbable. Absorbable ones are made from polyglycolic acid, polylactic acid, and polydioxanone. However the non-absorbable ones are made from polypropylene.
Knitting can be made more elastic by using stretchy stitches such as ribbing. Ribbing is typically 1x1 or 2x2, but many other types of ribbing are possible, and many non-ribbing stitches are also stretchy. 1x1 ribbing is formed by knitting one stitch and purling the next. Repeat these two stitches to the end of the row. On following rows, "knit the knits and purl the purls." This simply means you should look at the stitch you are about to work and determine whether it looks like a knit or like a purl. Remember that a purl is simply the back side of a knit stitch. Knit stitches look like the letter "V," while purl stitches look like dashes ("-"). 2x2 ribbing is very similar to 1x1 ribbing except that you knit two stitches and purl the next two stitches. Again repeat to the end of the row, and again "knit the knits and purl the purls."
A physician should evaluate any hernia, especially if there are symptoms of infection, including redness in the area, a feeling of heat in the area (with or without body fever), any crack in the skin or open area, or pain and swelling.Treatments for an infected hernia may include:oral or IV antibioticsapplication of heat---IF directed to do so by a physicianpossible surgical drainage, whether done as outpatient or inpatientpain relief if neededreevaluation and reassessment within a few days after treatmentIf you suspect you have an infected hernia, or if a known infection seems to not clear up or get worse, you really need to see a physician. Infections if untreated can lead to a blood infection.