There's really not much that can be done about them once they've formed. Immediately after impact cold packs and compression bandages can be used to limit their size, but after that the body has to deal with them best it can. It's possible that massage might get them to fade a little faster, but I don't think it'd be worth the effort.
Anxiety, coughs, tuberculosis, arrhythmia, hyperthyroidism, bruises.
Rheumatism, bruises, arthritis, acute hypothermia, diarrhea, and impotence.
Varicose veins, phlebitis, hemorrhoids, leg cramps, bruises, sports injuries.
Treat the wound with some non stinging cleaner and then if its bad then bandage it with a pad under
Respiratory conditions, asthma, gastrointestinal disorders, fatigue, bruises, insect bites, sprains.
It can make you feel better but the only way to cure a bruise is to allow time to heal it.
Acid?? I guess you are referring to Hydrogen peroxide which acts as a cleaning agent for complex bruises and burns.
Light Bruises
Bruises SPIDER
In our house, Arnica is my first choice for treatment of bruises. In comes in cream & liniment form, it should NOT however be used on broken skin or taken internally. My second choice would be the old standard Tiger balm.
Wounds, bruises, ulcers, burns, mild depression, mood swings during menopause, anxiety, sleeplessness, menstrual difficulties, colic, abdominal pain, may treat cancer, and more . . .
One sentence with the word "bruises" is; Kim has a lot of bruises after her bike wreck.