Frostbite is classified by degree of injury (first, second, third, or fourth), or simply divided into two types, superficial (corresponding to first- or second-degree injury) and deep (corresponding to third- or fourth-degree injury). Most frostbite injuries affect the feet or hands. The remaining 10% of cases typically involve the ears, nose, cheeks, or penis. Once frostbite sets in, the affected part begins to feel cold and, usually, numb; this is followed by a feeling of clumsiness. The skin turns white or yellowish. Many patients experience severe pain in the affected part during rewarming treatment and an intense throbbing pain that arises two or three days later and can last days or weeks. As the skin begins to thaw during treatment, edema (excess tissue fluid) often accumulates, causing swelling. In second- and higher-degree frostbite, blisters appear. Third-degree cases produce deep, blood-filled blisters and, during the second week, a hard black eschar (scab). Fourth-degree frostbite penetrates below the skin to the muscles, tendons, nerves, and bones. In severe cases of frostbite the dead tissue can mummify and drop off. Infection is also a possibility.
hypothermia
The most common symptoms of Raynad's phenomenon are often cold feet and hands and can often be mixed up with frostbite. But it should be known that Raynad's phenomenon is not the same as frostbite!
You get frostbite when the coldness from the air is consumed into your body. It will make the effected part of your body go purple and sore, if so it will have to be cut off. Cutting it off is the only way it could be stopped from it effecting your whole body.
Frostbite is not mold.
Frostbite is freezing on the skin.
You can get frostbite if you live in the UK.
a famous person who had frostbite
*Sighs* (Don't try this joke). Frost bite...?
Deep frostbite is when the area is frozen completely.
Yes, frostbite is a common noun.
The ISBN of Frostbite - novel - is 9780307460837.
frost bite lol
Superficial frostbite is only to the outer layers of the skin.