Blood blisters are pinched under the nails, can you pick them up and let the blood out? 30

My nails were also caught here some time ago, and there was a situation like yours, so don't worry about him in this situation, because of the difference in physique, I am basically about two weeks, and he will start to have white skin from the outside, which can be seen that it is gradually scabbing over, and then it will fall off naturally in the end, without picking and breaking.

I used to do the same, I didn't have to bleed, and after a few days, its own skin would be crusted and peeled.

It's okay. If the finger is clamped and there is subcutaneous bleeding, it will automatically absorb the bruise in a few days, and it will be fine after two days.

If you break it, it can easily cause symptoms such as infection. Pay for one's whistle.

Listen to me, don't break your fingers.

I suggest no, it doesn't matter if there is a blood blister, it will slowly disappear after a long time, you can also release it, see if the blood blister is big, if it is big, there is a high chance of infection, if it is small, it is not a big problem, protect it after the blood is released, don't get infected.

No. The body will absorb it automatically.

If you break it, the damage to infection will outweigh the cost. Don't worry about it. It will be fine soon.

En Get the black blood out, the good ones will be faster.

No, this will only delay the time.

Usually be careful not to touch it, the blood blister will harden in a few days, and a new ** will grow back inside, and the finger will be intact after the hard blood clot falls off.

You can't squeeze it, and if you squeeze it, you will get infected.

Let it be. It hurts to move it, and it is very inconvenient after the wound is opened.

A small injury like this doesn't make much difference whether it is treated or not, and it will get better soon. The main thing is to avoid affecting your life and not to cause big trouble, such as infection or something. So it's better not to touch it.

You don't have to squeeze yourself, just take it slowly.

If it is a blood blister, there is no need to pick it up, the blood will be reabsorbed, and no bleeding will require any treatment.

It's best not to pick one. Protect it with a little medicine so that the blood blisters do not infect the blood vesicles with bacteria.

It is best not to pick and tear, because once it is broken, it is easy to cause infection, and the exposure of the wound will be very painful when touched. In this case, it is best to apply a cold compress within 24 hours after the clip to reduce bleeding. After 24 hours, a warm compress can be applied to promote absorption. It can absorb on its own and disappear.

OK! As long as the infection is prevented after picking, it is better to heal!

I have had many experiences of nail bruising, don't let the bruising out, this will make the fingernails infected by bacteria, and may also leave traces, leave it alone, use hot water bubbles to disperse the blood, so that the nails have bruises and slowly disappear with the nails.

The finger was accidentally squeezed into a black blood blister that can be broken without the need to pick:

Because it is broken, it is easy to get infected; As long as it is not very large, it only takes three or a few days to naturally form a poop, and new meat will grow in it, and it will be replaced. At this time, you only need to remove the old skin on the surface.

No need to compress, my hand has also been squeezed, if you squeeze. Don't wrap it, it'll be fine in a few days, it's best not to pick your hand if it's squeezed, and wait for the blood inside to clot into a blood clot before picking it, it won't hurt.

I have also tried this, the best way is to use scissors directly, and the blood will be fine (the nail clippers are best heated and sterilized with fire) or pierced with a needle, and the blood can be put out, and you can wait for a few days and then use nail clippers to cut it open, my experience is to use a hemostatic patch after cutting, so as to prevent collision and infection.

Regardless of whether it will have a dark color in the blood blisters in the future? No, my hands** will take off the dead skin within a certain period of time, and the blood blisters on your hands will become very hard blood knots, and then they will fall off with the dead skin, there will be no scars, and you don't have to deal with it now.

My experience is to let him go, and it will be good to get rid of the skin in a few days.

Don't worry, just take your time.

The puncture is released, and then the blood is exhausted and quickly dispersed, and it can be healed after two days.

You wait for him to recover slowly, it is estimated that this nail will slowly fall off, and new nails will grow, don't bleed, be careful of infection.

No. Self-absorption.

If the nails continue to turn black and fall off, they will be replaced with new nails.

Don't care.

Don't let it hurt, it will hurt for a few hours, but it will slowly get better on its own, and it will fall off, and now bloodletting will kill you, and it hurts to death, really.

This nail can't be saved, it has to be removed, and a new one will grow slowly.

Don't put it! I just smashed my toenail on a stool. I put it. Now the nails will grow, but they are all empty. It's like nail fungus.

If you feel bloating pain, you can put it a little bit to not bloating. Don't let it go! Just take some antibiotics.

Over time, new nails will grow under the original nail cover. New nails will fall off automatically after they are fully grown, so don't use your hands to pick up old nails to avoid causing a second injury! When the old nail cover is cocked, you can use nail clippers to trim it slightly!

This person who is okay has a pain in his skin. Hope my experience helped you! Good luck with you**.

The situation you are talking about is a normal process, and there is no need to worry about what to be afraid of. Remember to elevate the affected limb (the height of the wrist joint should be higher than the elbow joint), take antibiotics internally, and treat the symptoms well.