Blood from a broken blood vessel that has accumulated under the skin.
an emergency first responder technique would be to apply ice to the hematoma. (put a gauze on the skin first then apply the ice - don't put the ice directly on the skin) this should reduce the swelling. a hematoma is a more serious bruise so the best cure is usually letting the body take care of itself. if the hematoma is life-threatening then the emergency first responder should call Advanced Life Support or seek medical attention
A hematoma is a collectuion of blood under the skin, it is not just a bruise but may co-exist with a bruise. a black eye is usually a hematoma, and the black nail you get when you banfg your thumb with a hammer. A vulval hematoma is a collection of blood in the vulva (the visible sex organs of the female). Commonly caused by a forceps delivery of a baby or an incorrectly sutured tear after delivery. Extremely uncomfortable for a week to ten days (ice packs help) but you end up as good as new.
Careful drying of the ear at the end of the procedure and application of a pressure bandage can reduce the risk of a hematoma.
The medical term for a black eye is periorbital hematoma. It occurs when there is bruising and swelling around the eye as a result of injury or trauma.
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A subdermal hematoma is a bruise under the skin (sub=under, dermal=skin). Essentially, a subdermal hematoma is a black and blue mark.
Hematoma is a bleed below the skin, therefore it is possible that in the occurrence of a simple fracture you may acquire internal damage causing hematoma at the site of the break.
Sort of - yes. A hematoma, aka contusion, aka bruise is when blood escapes from a broken blood vessel and is visible under the skin. The blood in the tissue will clot.
Bilateral Periorbital Hematoma is simply a black eye or a shiner. The so-called black eye is caused by bleeding beneath the skin and around the eye.
If a hematoma has red or purple spots, it could be a bruise or something more serious. It could mean a person is suffering from a disorder or blood problem.
Ecchymosis is the medical term for a subcutaneous hematoma - bruizing in the subcutaneous layer beneath the skin.
an emergency first responder technique would be to apply ice to the hematoma. (put a gauze on the skin first then apply the ice - don't put the ice directly on the skin) this should reduce the swelling. a hematoma is a more serious bruise so the best cure is usually letting the body take care of itself. if the hematoma is life-threatening then the emergency first responder should call Advanced Life Support or seek medical attention
A hematoma is a collection of blood outside the blood vessels below the dermal layer of the skin whereas an ecchymosis is collection of blood within the dermal layer. When visible they both appear as a discolouration of the skin with the ecchymosis appearing flat and the hematoma appearing as a swelling. This fact usually distinguishes the two clinically. The colour varies depending on the location and age.
It's the medical term for blood collected in, say, layers below the derma. That would be a bruise, which is a subdural hematoma. There are several different types of hematoma, but the bruise is probably the one we are most familiar with. A link to the Wikipedia is provided.A hematoma is a collection of clotted blood. A common example: if you really whack your shin hard against something, and get a hard lump, that's likely a hematoma.a hematoma is basically just a large bruise caused by a broken blood vessel. bleeding under the skin causing the bluish/purple look of a bruise.a hematoma is basically just a large bruise caused by a broken blood vessel. bleeding under the skin causing the bluish/purple look of a bruise.
Any trauma can lead to a hematoma. Vaginal hematoma can be caused by intercourse.
hematoma above eyebrow
Yes, a hematoma can become an abscess. There are several types of hematoma, and a few possibilities as to what kind of abscess can develop. The type of hematoma and the circumstances that drive it to abscess will determine what kind of abscess.