Bruising the head and ear can occur relatively easily due to their vascular nature and proximity to the surface of the skin. Impact or trauma, such as a fall or a blow, can result in bleeding under the skin, leading to bruising. The ear, being cartilaginous and less protected than other areas, is particularly susceptible to bruising from minor injuries. However, the severity and extent of bruising depend on the force of the impact and individual factors like skin thickness and blood vessel fragility.
Certainly. Any time you break blood vessels under the skin, you've got a bruise. As the ear has a blood supply, you can indeed bruise it.
ear enfection
minutes*
Some times.
Yes, it ma sound quite, quite odd. But surprisingl a MUM is a bruise that is located on any part of your head.
Chances are you hit your head.
of course not , what the fu** how is it normal ? dic* head
It bruises because it has a thin layer of skin and it is easy for the blood vestals to break or get a split in them so a bruise forms.
no
Usually a blow to the head [bruise], bleeding in the head, or something enters it.
Please talk to your doctor.
Yes. Otocephaly does mean ear-head in Greek. It is also a type of head disorder.