Connect fingertip To connect the fingertip, the fingertip bandage can be used: First you take a plaster and cut it off, depending on the size of the finger between 8 and 12 cm long. Exactly in the middle of this bandage you should cut two triangles into it, so that you can later fold it … Connect fingertip | Fingertip
Anatomy The end of the fingers on the human hand is called fingertip. The Latin term for the fingers of our hand is digitus manus. When we look at our hand, we see 5 different fingers: thumb, index finger, middle finger, ring finger and the little finger. Despite the fact that all fingers are different, … Fingertip
Numbness of the fingertip When fingertips are numb, and this also applies to other skin areas on our body, the most common cause is a nerve disorder. In the case of incarcerations or injuries where a nerve is damaged, this manifests itself in the symptomatology of numbness in a corresponding area of skin. This is … Numbness of the fingertip | Fingertip
Broken fingertip A fracture of the end of the finger joint, i.e. the joint at the tip of the finger, is most often caused by violent impact, such as falling, getting stuck in the car door or an object falling on the joint. Whether one is affected can be determined with relative certainty if a … Broken fingertip | Fingertip
A cut wound is a wound that occurs by means of a sharp object, such as a knife. Unlike injuries due to high temperatures or chemical wounds, the cut wound thus belongs to the group of mechanical injuries. What is a cut wound? The cut wound is caused by the impact of a sharp-edged object. … Cut Wound: Causes, Symptoms & Treatment
The botanical name of cymbalaria is Cymbalaria muralis and it belongs to the plantain family (Plantaginaceae). Already in early modern times it was described as a medicinal plant, but as such it no longer plays a major role today. Meanwhile, it is used mainly in the kitchen for seasoning or as an ornamental plant in … Cinnamon Herb: Applications, Treatments, Health Benefits
In a crush injury, the force of external force causes the skin, muscles and surrounding tissues to be crushed and the blood vessels to rupture. The destroyed blood vessels cause heavy bleeding, which can lead to bruising and severe swelling within the wound. It is usually the result of blunt force, for example in road … Crush wound
Associated symptoms The external force and crushing of the tissue causes the surrounding blood vessels to burst. The destroyed blood vessels cause massive bleeding, which can also spread into the tissue and a hematoma is formed. This haematoma usually manifests itself as a bluish stain under the skin. If, for example, the finger is pinched … Associated symptoms | Crush wound
Healing time The healing time of crush injuries depends on their size and extent. Smaller wounds usually heal completely and without scarring within a few days to 2 weeks with good treatment. Larger wounds can quickly become infected and have complications that prolong the healing process. If the wound is not cleaned and treated regularly, … Healing time | Crush wound
Contusion wounds can have many “faces” and unfortunately occur quite frequently. Most often, they are noticeable by pain and by bluish-red discoloration and swelling of the skin. Under certain circumstances, however, a contusion wound can also be exposed and therefore even bleed, entailing the need for medical attention as soon as possible. What are contusion … Crush Injuries: Causes, Symptoms & Treatment
Definition A laceration occurs in areas of the body where there is hardly any subcutaneous fatty tissue and the skin lies directly on bone. The head, knee and shins are often affected. The laceration is also called a laceration-crush wound, which describes the development of the wound quite well. Through blunt trauma (fall, blow) the … Laceration on the head
Treatment/Therapy As an acute measure, pressure should be applied to the wound immediately to stop the bleeding. This is best done with a sterile compress and a bandage wrapped tightly around the head. The wound should not be cleaned or treated with ointments. Next, a doctor – preferably a surgeon – should be consulted. The … Treatment/Therapy | Laceration on the head
