Frostbite and nonfreezing cold injuries do not directly cause vitamin B deficiency; however, they can lead to complications that might affect nutritional intake or absorption. For instance, severe cold injuries may result in decreased appetite or gastrointestinal issues that could impact vitamin B levels. Additionally, if a person sustains injuries that require significant healing, their nutritional needs may increase, potentially leading to deficiencies if not adequately addressed.
facial injury, nerve damage,vitamin deficiency
Frostbite is the destruction of tissue due to exposure to very low temperatures.
Frostbite
frostbite
Frostbite
early frostbite
niacin
James A. Wilkerson has written: 'Medicine' 'Hypothermia, frostbite, and other cold injuries' -- subject(s): Adverse effects, Cold, First aid in illness and injury, Frostbite, Hypothermia
determined not by how cold the skin and the underlying tissues become but by how long they remain frozen
Vitamin D is an extremely important vitamin. First and foremost, Vitamin D allows the body retain and use Calcium taken in from the diet. A Vitamin D deficiency can keep the body from retaining Calcium which can cause rickets, a disease where the body tissue doesn't properly mineralize, leading to softer bones and skeletal deformations. Symptoms of bone pain and muscle weakness can be signs that you may be Vitamin D deficient. Studies show that low levels of Vitamin D can increase the risk of cardiovascular disease, decrease cognitive ability in older adults, and increase risk of getting cancer.Vitamin D is naturally produced by the body when exposed to sunlight. It is also found naturally in some fish, fish oils, egg yolks, fortified milk and grains.
Vitamin C
Yes, icing your testicles after a sports injury can help reduce swelling and pain. It is important to use a barrier, such as a cloth, between the ice pack and your skin to prevent frostbite.