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The results should NOT be considered a diagnosis.
Please consult your health care provider.
edit important variables such as:
life: Injured, demo: age, injury toe(s), demo: duration, life: immunosuppressed, life: Athletic, pus draining from finger(s) or toe(s)
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Strains and sprains - pulled muscles, tendons or ligaments
a.k.a sprains and strains
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Trauma foot (feet) - foot injury
a.k.a injury to foot or feet
'trauma foot (feet)' is considered a medical emergency
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Immunization delay - delayed immunization
a.k.a incomplete imminizations, needs immunization, needs immunization
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Stapled or sutured wound - wound has been sutured or stapled
'stapled or sutured wound' is considered a medical emergency
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Animal bites - animal bites
a.k.a dog bite, wild animal bite, raccoon bite, skunk bite, bat bite,
'animal bites' is considered a medical emergency
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Infected wound - infection of subcutaneous tissues of skin
a.k.a Skin infection - bacterial, Cellulitis
'infected wound' is considered a medical emergency
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infected wound
infectious diseases, dermatology
[acute]
pus draining from skin, rash on arm(s), redness in skin in one area, swollen ankle
Cellulitis is an inflammation of the connective tissue underlying the skin, that can be caused by a bacterial infection. Cellulitis can be caused by normal skin flora or by exogenous bacteria, and often occurs where the skin has previously been broken: cracks in the skin, cuts, burns, insect bites, surgical wounds, or sites of intravenous catheter insertion.
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For associated diagnostic procedures and therapeutic solutions, click diagnosis for details.
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Nail bed laceration - injury to nail bed
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Trauma toe(s) - injury to toe(s)
'trauma toe(s)' is considered a medical emergency
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Subungual hematoma - blood under nail
'subungual hematoma' is considered a medical emergency
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Abrasion - superficial skin injury
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abrasion
other
[acute]
injury skin, swollen foot, ulcer(s) on foot (feet), ulcer(s) on leg(s)
In dermatology, an abrasion, is superficial damage to the skin, generally not deeper than the epidermis. It is more superficial than an excoriation, although it can give mild bleeding. Mild abrasions, also known as 'grazes' do not scar, but deep abrasions may lead to the development of scarring tissue.
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For associated diagnostic procedures and therapeutic solutions, click diagnosis for details.
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Known synonyms for your symptoms:
• injury great toe -
trauma to big toe , big toe injured , hurt the big toe , injured the big toe , hit great toe , banged up great toe , great toe bashed up , hit in the big toe , trauma right big toe , trauma left big toe
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