Bleeding into the skin

Bleeding into the skin
Definition:
Aside from the common bruise, bleeding into the skin or mucous membranes is a very significant sign and should always be evaluated. Bleeding that consists of pinpoint dots of blood is called petechiae.
Full article >>>

Bleeding into the skin
Visibly dead (necrotic) tissue
Skin color, patchy
Skin breaks (open wound)
Skin around the wound feels hot and looks reddened, raised, or discolored (inflamed) ...
Full article >>>

- Benign
- Bleeding Into the Skin
- Incidence
- Rashes
Review Date : 10/27/2003
Reviewed By : Jeffrey Drayer, M.D., Dermatologist, Los Angeles, CA. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network.
Full article >>>

The severe form of the disease commences with fever, chills, bleeding into the skin, rapid heartbeat, headache, back pains, and extreme prostration. Nausea, vomiting, and constipation are common. Jaundice usually appears on the second or third day.
Full article >>>

Petechiae result from tiny areas of superficial bleeding into the skin. They appear as round, pinpoint-sized dots that are not raised. The color varies from red to blue or purple as they age and gradually disappear.
Full article >>>

Pemphigus
Petechiae (bleeding into the skin)
Pilonidal cyst
PLEVA, or Mucha-Habermann disease
Poison ivy: Treatment options ...
Full article >>>

multiple papules (small, solid, raised skin areas)
purpura (bleeding into the skin)
blisters on the skin
urticaria (hives), may last longer than 24 hours
necrotic ulcers (open sores with dead tissue) ...
Full article >>>

In severe cases, the viral infection causes a high fever, bleeding into the skin, and necrosis (death) of cells in the kidney and liver. The damage done to the liver from the virus results in severe jaundice which yellows the skin.
Full article >>>

People with ITP develop bruising, bleeding into the skin (petechiae) and often bleeding from mucous membranes such as the nose and mouth. A rare but serious complication of ITP is bleeding into the head.
Full article >>>


'"/>