Bruises (contusions)

It may have some sort of fungal infection. Possibly caused after an injury. Adding salt to the water, or asking your local pet store for antibiotics may be a good idea.

The macro-phage function is giving to the blood cells. This can cause death in a person.

It's because you touch yourself at night!

yes, because when you squeeze it a bit hard, the inside part is very soft, sso even though you drop it, it will be bruise

well dnt were lap belts

your bones are really hard so nothing happens

The color is the blood from broken blood vessels that have ruptured in the impact area

I'm sorry. I'm looking for the same answer. Because I have the same thing. I think it's best to take her to the hospital, just to be safe.

The Charlie Horse

No. A bruise is a collection of blood under the skin. The only thing that will get rid of it is time. The blood has to reabsorb into the body.

Fragile skin and bruising is quite common on older people, and is often exaggerated by the presence of diseases such as diabetes and reduced liver function. However, estrogen replacement is also a possible cause. You should discuss the ramifications with a gerontologist.

I am not a doctor but a few things I thought of is migraine headaches and high blood pressure. These can cause pain at the back of the head. If neither applies I would certainly ask my primary care physician to see a Neurologist or, at least, an opthomologist to see if he/she can determine if there is something that can be detected in the eye. A neurologist might suggest an MRI to see if there are any tumors or aneurysm. That is extreme but I certainly wouldn't ignore these painful bumps.

maybe u sprained it

Sure, as long as you are not allergic.

No, it's just like getting a shot in your arm or having blood drawn. There is usually a bruise left. Just a side note, Novacaine is no longer used in dental offices, but it is a general name sometimes used for all dental shots.

well if you leave a bruise, i call that abuse, so i wouldn't hit that hard at all. but if you spank on the bottom it shouldn't. just don't leave welts or bruises. or spank for practically nothing at all.

What if you don't spank that hard but still leave a bruise because the child's sensitive skin?

I'm not a counselor. However, a lot on the subject spanking is laden with bias. You can get a bruise without even feeling it if your mind is on something else. Bruising is a manifestation that blood vessels have broken beneath the skin resulting in internal bleeding. However, that doesn't prove cruel or an unreasonable amount of force caused that. That's an assumption by those wanting a bright line test to provide evidence against people who spank their kids.

Bright line evidence makes a simple case. However, it's unfair to assign so much meaning to such proof when an association of bruises with a specific amount of force has never been correlated to my knowledge. Then, we have to figure out the amount of force that's unacceptable. Here's where uncertainty should favor the parent who is really trying to discipline their child.

That said, you can use too much force when spanking a child and there are cruel people who spank in anger rather than in patient discipline. There is an amount of bruising that's unacceptable. However, I don't think light bruising is the definitive proof of child abuse that some would make it out to be.

Wrap an ice cube in a washcloth, dampen and hold under eyelids for several seconds repeating back an for. May not take completely away but helps. Also a good undereye cream helps diminish the water retention Use a wet/cold washcloth repeatedly or use Ben-Gay.

Hemangioma

It's not uncommon to have a bruise due to incorrect piercing methods or heavy handed piercers. Done correctly and carefully there should be no bruising.

the parent can sue the school, and every one involved who is supposed to keep the child safe and free from harm.

Steroid Epidurals taken quarterly from a Trained Dr. can cause bone to become brittle you must take Calcium for bone and Vitamin D to absorb the Calcium, but no thin skin

When a person dies, the blood settles to the lowest part of the body. Since we lay people on their backs, that means blood goes to the posterior or back side--spine, back, back of head, back of arms, buttocks, back of legs, heels, etc. Anywhere the person is touched roughly or hit, those areas can bruise very easily where blood has pooled. If a person received traumas just before death, bruising will show up after they die. For example, if strangled, the blood vessels were squeezed in the next, so the coroner might see actual finger or hand marks as bruises, left by the murderer's actions. Otherwise, a deceased body should not have bruising, nor have numerous bruises. If a body has numerous bruises, someone either hurt the person when alive or mishandled the body after death.

No, unless the cause of the hickey (probably someone sucking on your neck) also occurred at the area in which you have the leg bruise. The bruise on your leg could be caused by a number of things, a lot of people don't even realize where they got a bruise, or how they got it.

The simple answer here is no. An area of injury may bruise before, during, or after swelling. Depending on the location of the injury, the mechanism of injury, and the time of injury. If the injury is superficial in location, such as a blunt trauma to the skin overlying the thigh, it is common for bruising to occur in conjunction with the swelling. However, these two injury markers are not always present together. For instance, a knee injury will often cause inflammation and swelling of the joint, without any external evidence of bruising. Generally speaking, bruising is a superficial response to injury.