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Results 1 - 10 of 21 for scab
  1. ... bleeding. The blood clots dry and form a scab, which protects the tissue underneath from germs. Not ... and pressure sores do not bleed. Once the scab forms, your body's immune system starts to protect ...
  2. ... skin contact with body fluids, sores, rash, or scabs from an infected person Touching objects, clothing, linens, ... painful. Soon they crust over and form itchy scabs that fall off and heal over. Flu-like ...
  3. ... As the area heals, it may itch and scabs may form. Do not pick scabs or scratch the wound as it heals.
  4. ... against clothes or may be easily injured. A scab forms and will usually peel away on its ... on the area treated. Do not pick the scab off.
  5. ... sores (lesions) on the skin surface Stage 5: Scabs - hardened crusts of blood that form over sores, ... longer contagious only after all symptoms are gone, scabs have healed, and new skin has formed.
  6. ... as petroleum jelly or antibiotic ointments) to reduce scab formation (crusting) and therefore reduce scar formation.
  7. ... soft cloth. Use a washcloth only when the scabs are gone and the skin has healed. You ...
  8. ... bleeding around 7 to 14 days, when the scab forms over the spot where your placenta was ...
  9. ... this way every day until it forms a scab. Use gloves when gardening. Bacteria and fungi are ...
  10. ... red bumps on your skin. The bumps may scab or become crusty after scratching. Skin around the ...
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