0
== If the "bump" is not hard like bone - as if it is a part of your skull - but is like a small lump of jelly under your skin that you can move easily, just with a finger, it is known medically as a "sub-lemmal cyst". (Meaning "lump under the skin's layers"). Such cysts can be caused by the kind of bumps you can easily get when playing in hard wooden or metal structures such as the climbing frames in childrens' playgrounds. Or if, when running with a ball, and not looking out properly, you accidentally bang your head hard against something like, say, an unprotected Rugby football goal post. (These were very common years ago - nowadays they have protective padding on them to help prevent this kind of injury!) If it doesn't grow bigger over the years then it is likely to be non-dangerous and, as long as it does not look unsightly and it doesn't bother you, it can just be ignored. But even so it may be wise to have it removed carefully by a surgeon and have the cyst matter checked. Speaking from my own experience, it required only a tiny 1/2 inch incision and the tiny amount of pain was just from the injection they give you to numb the skin and from the healing wound afterwards, which is no worse than a bad scratch . The stitches were taken out after a week and there is no scar left at all - and I don't have to live with that silly lump any more! I have a similar lump on my head, but I have no idea how it got there. I looked in the mirror one day and it was there, and has been ever since. I had x-rays done, but the doctors didn't attempt to remove it. They said that it was a bruise of some sort from hitting my head on something. I think I will get it removed surgically as this is the only option i can think of. Yes, just wait about 10 days or so. ( I waited 10 years, but the bump is still there) There is a product called SUNBREEZE. Somewhat expensive but well worth the price. Buy it have it on hand and as soon as you hit yourself apply just a dab and you are almost likely not to bruise. Seriously just a little goes a long way. It is even digestable for stomach aches. Put a small dab in some hot water for some tea. Also apply for cramps and what not SUNBREEZE is such a wonderful product. Sunrider Products. When the bump is recently acquired, place a cold pack on top or over it. Make sure you remove the ice pack once you feel numbness . Cold compress minimizes the swelling of the injured part. after a day or two, you can apply warm compress to irrigate the injured part of dead blood.
What else can I help you with?
What is a bone chisel called?
Osteotome. It has a beveled edge.
Is the pusic bone supposed to stick out?
I have to assume you mean 'pubic'. In which case, yes the pubic bone is quite prominent, it is the front edge of the pelvic cradle.
Which facial bone forms the lower and outer edges of the orbit and joins the maxilla at its anterior edge?
The zygomatic bone, also known as the cheekbone, forms the lower and outer edges of the orbit. It articulates with the maxilla at its anterior edge, contributing to the structure of the face and the orbit. Additionally, the zygomatic bone plays a role in protecting the eye and supporting facial muscles.
What facial bone forms the lower and outer edges of the orbit and joins the maxilla at its anterior edge?
The zygomatic bone, also known as the cheekbone, forms the lower and outer edges of the orbit. It articulates with the maxilla at its anterior edge, contributing to the structure of the face and the orbit. This bone plays a crucial role in providing support to the cheek and protecting the eye socket.
What happens to cells at the edge of an injury when a cut in the skin or a break in a bone occurs?
When a person breaks a bone or has a cut, the cells at the edge of the injury are stimulated to divide rapidly. The new cells that form begin to heal the break or cut. As it heals, the cells stop dividing and growing.
What is a craters edge called?
The edge of a crater is called the rim. It is the outermost boundary that encircles the depression caused by a meteorite impact or volcanic activity.
How do you beat the fourth level on wake up the box?
Put the box you are given near the left edge of the stick above the box and the stick swings, knocking the box off of his platform.
How do you remove the engine cover on a 1999 Olds Intrigue?
Easy as pie. Remove the 2 black nuts at the front of the cover. Pull up the front edge and swivel the rear edge out of the clip that holds it down.
How do you remove snap do?
You just put one edge of the bracket and pull it off
How do you remove write protection on sandisk cruzer edge usb 4GB?
you cant
What is Ossified excrescence medial aspect right proximal tibia?
Ossified excrescence refers to the abnormal growth of bone in an area. In this case, it is located on the inner side (medial aspect) of the right upper part (proximal tibia) of the leg bone. This abnormal growth can be caused by factors such as trauma, infection, or certain medical conditions.
How do you make a bone handled knife?
Making a knife out of bone or rock is a primitive and time-consuming process, but it's a valuable skill for survival scenarios or for gaining insight into prehistoric tool-making techniques. Here are basic instructions for making a bone knife and a rock knife (also known as a flint or obsidian knife): Bone Knife: Materials Needed: Bone - You can use a bone from an animal, such as a rib bone or leg bone. Sharp-edged stone or another piece of bone for shaping and cutting. Sandpaper or abrasive stone for smoothing. Steps: Select and Clean the Bone: Choose a suitable bone. Remove any remaining flesh and marrow from the bone by scraping it out with a sharp-edged stone. Shape the Knife: Use a sharp-edged stone or another piece of bone to shape the bone into a knife. This involves chipping away at the bone to create a sharp edge. You can use a method similar to flintknapping (used for rock knives) but with more focused pressure, as bones are softer than rocks. Sharpen the Edge: After you have a basic knife shape, use sandpaper or an abrasive stone to further sharpen and refine the edge. The sharper the edge, the more effective the knife will be. Handle: Optionally, you can attach a handle to your bone knife. This can be done by carving a groove into one end of the bone and inserting a piece of wood or bone to create a handle. Final Touches: Check the knife for sharpness and functionality. Make any necessary adjustments. Rock (Flint/Obsidian) Knife: Materials Needed: Flint, obsidian, chert, or any other sharp-edged stone with conchoidal fracturing properties. A support platform or a piece of wood for pressure flaking. Antler, bone, or a harder stone for percussion flaking (optional). Steps: Select the Stone: Choose a suitable piece of flint, obsidian, chert, or similar material. It should have sharp edges and ideally be large enough to shape into a knife. Prepare the Edge: Begin by striking the edge of the stone with a harder material, such as antler or another stone, to create a sharp edge. This is called percussion flaking. Strike the edge with controlled force to remove small flakes and create a serrated edge. Pressure Flaking: After you've established the basic shape and edge with percussion flaking, switch to pressure flaking. Use a support platform or piece of wood to apply pressure to the edge of the stone, causing smaller flakes to come off and refine the edge. This step requires skill and practice. Final Touches: Continue pressure flaking until you achieve the desired sharpness and shape for your knife. Be careful not to apply too much pressure, as this can break the stone. Handle: Similar to the bone knife, you can attach a handle if desired. This can be done by securing the stone blade into a groove in a wooden or bone handle. Please note that making knives from bone or stone requires skill, practice, and careful attention to safety. Safety glasses and gloves are recommended when working with these materials, as there is a risk of sharp fragments flying off during flintknapping. Always exercise caution and prioritize safety when attempting these techniques.
