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The Acid Mantle
Yes definitely there is a more possibility of infecting skin from bacteria through scratch on the skin. Person can avoid such type of infection by daily use antibacterial soap containing natural ingredients for fighting against them.
Corneum
no posterior
There is bacteria on the surface of your skin but they are not the same as your skin cells.
when you scratch your skin it irritates the surface thus causing swelling
when you scratch your skin it irritates the surface thus causing swelling
I don't know if the insects bleed, but I'm guessing you're wondering if you will bleed if you scratch during a pubic lice infestation. Yes, you may bleed if you scratch enough while having pubic lice.
There are no blood vessels in the epidermis.
Vains in the face are closer to the surface of the skin.
If you scratch your self to hard you cause the capillaries in your skin to break. Capillaries are the smallest of all blood vessels and when broken cause the blood to surface.
Sure it can. It's skin after all, connected to the same blood supply as all other skin. If you tear it, scratch it too hard or something, it'll bleed. A far rarer reason would be that one of the blood vessels in the umbilical cord didn't close properly.
blood comes to surface on arms if i hit my arm
If you're scratching your genitals with a fork, that would explain why. If you're scrathing them with your bare hand and short fingernails, they should not bleed. Maybe you have pimples or a rash or a "jock itch" fungus that is irritating your skin there and making it fragile?
The medical term commonly called a scratch is "abrasion." It refers to a superficial wound on the skin caused by rubbing or scraping against a rough surface.
use clear fingernail polish (or colored if you have to) and apply it over the bite. the red bugs attach at the surface of the skin and you need to stop their air supply to kill them. if you scratch them until the surface is red and swollen it will only only prolong their life under the skin.
Usually, raw skin is live tissue. Typically, our skin is dead. The living skin cells are in the lower layers, covered by dead cells which protect our insides. When we get scratched or nicked, we can scratch off these dead cells, exposing the live tissue below. But not deep enough to bleed