if you got it peirced and keep it clean it will take about 2-4 weeks depending on your body and how fast it heals
There is a study called wound ballistics that study how the human body reacts when it has been shot at. When a bullet enters the body it creates a cavity that is 30 times wider then its track causing damage to the bodies tissue, bone and organs.
The tarsal bone which forms your heal bone is called Calcaneus.
From personal experience, It's best not to puncture or bust the blister.If you can manage not to bust the blister ,the fluid inside will absorb back into the skin,new skin will grow underneath and the blister will dry up and eventually peel off. Should the blister burst,be sure to clean it well with warm soapy water and apply an antibiotic ointment and cover it .Let it air dry at night when you're sleeping and it should scab over and heal. Be sure not to wear ill fitting shoes or you'll continue to have blisters.
Your bones are designed for getting fractured. They unite readily, specially in case of children. Muscles also heal fast when stitched well. You are unfortunate in that the nerve cells heal poorly or do not heal at all. But then the nerve damage is rather uncommon in clinical practice, except in few instances.
no
The spear went into his side, puncturing his lung.
Nasal cuts can be healed by not agitating the area. Agitation and further injury will occur by rubbing the nose or bridge of the nose.
By visiting a dentist for evaluation and possible filling.
The lungs are located in the THORAX, within the rib cage, which is designed to protect the soft and fragile lungs from injury. There is a left and a right lung, and each lung has several compartments, or lobes. When a person has broken a rib, it actually is possible for that broken edge of the rib to puncture the lung on the side of the break, which is why it is customary to get an x-ray of the area after an injury. Fortunately, such complications occur infrequently and most broken or "cracked" ribs will heal after several weeks without requiring any treatment or intervention, although in the meantime there is associated discomfort when attempting to lay on that side or sometimes when taking a deep breath.
There is a nasal spray called Ocean (don't buy the generic versions.. they contain ingredients that are irritating). It consists of salt water, and is used to irrigate and heal the nasal passages. It works quite well for the problem you described and is recommended by many doctors.
It sounds like an abcess. Usually caused by fighting. It may heal on it's own, but a vet would give antibiotics.
If you have been poked by a modern-day pencil, you don't have to worry about lead poisoning, because although we call them "pencil leads" they really aren't lead, they're graphite. Graphite is non-toxic. So the only thing you have to worry about is taking care of the wound as you would a puncture wound. Sterilize the area, keep a bandage on it, replace the bandage at least twice a day.
heal/no heal
that would depend on how much it takes it hurt you, but they usually don't hurt at all. The discomfort in a properly done ear piercing is momentary, suck it up butter cup. It's not that bad if it's done by a professional body piercer using the needle method for piercing. The post piercing discomfort is minimal if you are cleaning the piercings daily and not touching or messing with them. Piercings are puncture wounds and will heal just fine so long as you stay up on cleaning them and avoid messing or changing the jewellery too soon. Treat them like cuts, clean them and let them heal. The discomfort is only momentary.
Well I take my blisters of by poking it with a needle or something sharp and then just let it pop. Beleive me it works and it doesn't hurt.
It depends on how a horse has hurt it's leg. If it's just a scratch or small cut you can clean it and bandage it for a few days until it begins to heal. If it's a puncture wound or a break call and equine Vet immediately.
Yes, they do- however, it depends alot on the gauge of the needle and how capable your body is able to heal (which factors on age, diet, and health). The fresher the piercing, the less time it takes to heal shut- but it is more prone to infection. Smaller piercings do have a tendency to heal quicker, but it mostly depends on the area of skin that is pierced. Fleshy skin located close to blood vessles heal very quickly when hard cartilage and sparser areas of blood vessles take much longer. Note: ALL piercings should be done with a hollow needle.