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abrasion OR trauma OR pool burn
- Sheridan RL. Medical aspects of trauma and burns. In: Goldman L, Cooney KA, eds. Goldman-Cecil Medicine . 27th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier; 2024:chap 97. Tang N, Levy MJ. ...
- ... 2023:1433-1442. Sheridan RL. Medical aspects of trauma and burns. In: Goldman L, Cooney KA, eds. Goldman-Cecil ...
- ... internal organs have been affected, and if other trauma has occurred. Burns can leave permanent scars. They can also be ...
- ... others Head, nose, or jaw surgery Injury or trauma to the face (such as a burn) Malnutrition (when severe) Obesity Salivary gland disorders Sinusitis ...
- ... tract This condition can happen due to: Blunt trauma. Blast injuries. Breathing in cocaine. Corrosives or chemical burns of the esophagus or airway. Diving injuries. Forceful ...
- ... Acute iritis or uveitis (inflammation inside the eye) Burns to the eye Corneal abrasion Corneal ulcer Drugs such as amphetamines, atropine, cocaine , ...
- ... especially alcohol use Mononucleosis ("mono") Muscle disease or trauma Swollen and inflamed pancreas ( pancreatitis ) AST level may also increase after: Burns (deep) Heart procedures Seizures Surgery Pregnancy and exercise ...
- ... you work. This will eliminate the danger of burns. Never leave a child unattended near a pool, open toilet, or bathtub. A toddler may drown, ...
- ... piercing (especially piercing of the cartilage) Contact sports Trauma to the side of the head Ear piercing through the cartilage is probably the major risk factor today. Surgery, burns, and acupuncture also increase the risk for infection. ...
- Keloids can form after skin injuries from: Acne Burns Chickenpox Ear or body piercing Minor scratches Cuts from surgery or trauma Vaccination sites Keloids are most common in people ...