A bruise on the forearm, along with pain and swelling in the hand, is often caused by trauma or injury to the area, such as a fall, bump, or direct impact. This can lead to blood vessels breaking under the skin, resulting in discoloration, swelling, and pain due to inflammation. Conditions like repetitive strain or underlying issues such as Arthritis can also contribute to these symptoms. If symptoms persist or worsen, it's advisable to seek medical evaluation.
no it is a sighn for a tumor
check with your doctor. doesnt sound common
Swelling or edema of the arm is an indication of inflammation or disturbances of blood or lymph flow causing a swollen appearance of the hand, forearm or fingers.
Is it broken? The exact same happened to me except it is not bruised only swollen, and my dad thinks it is broken
Hand Covers Bruise - 2013 was released on: USA: April 2013
"Forearm" refers to the lower part of your arm, between your elbow and your hand.
The cast of Hand Covers Bruise - 2012 includes: Dylan Moon as Guy
Hand Covers Bruise - 2012 was released on: USA: 26 February 2012 (internet)
A bruise, or contusion, is a localized injury to blood vessels that results in bleeding under the skin, leading to discoloration and tenderness. Inflammation, on the other hand, is a broader biological response to tissue injury or infection, characterized by redness, swelling, heat, and pain as the body mobilizes immune responses. While a bruise can involve inflammation as part of the healing process, inflammation can occur without a bruise in response to various stimuli.
The problem you are experiencing does not look like RA, I have had a couple of very bad bouts of swelling around joints. especially the elbow. The swelling was hot soft and puffy.
Yes, the left forearm is proximal to the left hand. In anatomical terms, "proximal" refers to a position closer to the center of the body or the point of attachment. Since the forearm is situated closer to the body than the hand, it is considered proximal to the hand.
Pronation of the hand (palm facing downward ) is accomplished by rotating the forearm and hand in an inward direction. This in effect will pronate the forarm.