It could be a sign of a possible infection. Go to your FMD.
swelling of the wound,pus in the wound ,pain,redness
so that there is no swelling not the wound and it will also not bleed.
An infection can cause one or all of those symptoms: redness, swelling, odor, and drainage.
Take the splinter out first. Then worry about cleaning the wound.
Any time a wound has these characteristics, you need to seek medical attention on the same day the wound occurs; e.g. as soon as possible:you can see into the woundyou see fat layers inside the woundyou see anything in the woundthe wound's edges are not close together; for example, the edges stay together with a paper cutthe wound's edges move apart if not held togetherthe wound's edges are ragged or jagged, versus straight "clean" cutthe wound is still bleeding even with pressure appliedthe wound was made by anything metalthe wound was made by anything that is left outsideAny wound to the face or head will heal the BEST with medical attention. Both the face and head are highly vascular-- have lots of blood vessels. The face has many nerves also. Within hours, swelling WILL occur and make a wound to the face or head more difficult to stitch. There can be nerve damage if left to heal on its own. As well, scars happen more frequently with NO treatment; stitches will minimize any scarring.The E.R. doctor will provide medications and instructions for wound dressing and wound care.
No swine flu is spread like the common cold. If you have a open wound on your hand, you should be more concerned about the wound becoming infected. Signs and symptoms of infection: reddness, itching, swelling, drainage.
Take your cat to the vet. My cat had a swelling, but it seems like he fixed it himself.
If the wound doesn't open at the point of the stitch, don't worry about it
Take her to the vet!
The first stage of wound healing is hemostasis, when platelets seal off damaged or broken blood vessels--essentially, blood clotting. Inflammation is actually the second stage in healing, a stage usually lasts for as many as four days after the injury.
bleeding, infection, scarring, persistent swelling, pain, wound separation, and the need for additional surgery
It could be a lot of things. Is there a wound that is swelling? Did the horse get kicked? This what you would hope for. The question is are they swelling or bloating? If they're bloating that could mean colic- which is bad. If the horse begins to roll, kick and bite at his stomach, you better call a vet fast.