Bruises change from purple to brown to green to yellow due to the breakdown of the hemoglobin pigment found in the red blood cells that leave the vascular system when the vessel walls are damaged.
yellow purple and red
Yes. Mold can be different kinds of colors. For example it can be black. green, yellow. purple and even blue!
That was a pretty deep bruise that is now mostly healed. All bruise colors are from hemoglobin, the red compound in red blood cells. This causes the initial red/purple color of a new bruise. As the hemoglobin breaks down it turns into biliverdin, which causes the greenish color. That will break down into bilirubin which looks yellow. Then the breakdown will be completed and the bruise will be healed.
To change purple to red, you can mix a small amount of yellow paint or dye into the purple until you achieve the desired shade of red. Adding yellow will help neutralize the blue tones in the purple and shift the color towards red.
For most people, they are not. Bananas are traditionally yellow, but can be green if underripened or black (sometimes yellow and black-speckled during the change) if overripe. There is a purple variety, as well as red and yellow
A bruise is in medicine called a contusion. A bruise occurs when force injures the small blood vessels, capillaries. Blood leaks out of capillaries into the tissue. This initially causes the skin to turn a dark black or blue or some mixture. This deep, dark coloring signifies the bruise is fresh or new. But the body immediately begins repairs. Macrophages zoom to the area to do clean up, which causes heat at the site, so a bruise might feel warmer than regular skin. The circulatory system sends in more blood flow to promote healing. As macrophages eat up debris, and the body reabsorbs blood/debris from the tissue, the bruise begins to change to a rainbow of colors: blue, green, yellow, pink, etc. These colors begin to lighten into pastels. When you see a multicolored bruise that looks like it is spreading or getting bigger, and multi-colored or pastel, it is a sign of an old bruise, not new. Within 7-10 days the body has done much of the work, and the bruise has faded or healed.
It is most likely the last stage of a bruise before it is healed.
purple yellow
On the opposite colour wheel yellow is the opposite of purple.
No, he is not purple. He is yellow.
Bruises form as small capillaries under the skin are broken from trauma or injury. Blood oozes out until clotting stops the flow, and as the blood is broken down, will turn from a purple color to an orange color from the remaining iron and hemoglobin. In other words, your vains break under the skin but your skin doesn't break, so it's kind of like bleeding on the inside.
purple bluberry, yellow, white, AND PALE YELLOW purple bluberry, yellow, white, AND PALE YELLOW