what will happen if you fly with a large haematoma?
haemorrhage is escape of blood from vessel . and haematoma is massive accumulation of blood with in tissue.
A haematoma is basically the bleeding either into or around the muscle. if the bleeding is within the muscle it is called an 'intramuscular' haematoma this type of haematoma will lead to a pressure build up within the muscle tissue as the blood is trapped within the muscle sheath. this will result in a marked decrease in the strength or the injured muscle, a noticeable decrease in muscle stretch and a long recovery period. so, bleeding around the muscle tissue is called an intermusclar haematoma. this type of haematoma is much less severe than an intramuscular haematoma because the blood can escape can escape from the damaged muscle and into the surrounding tissues, so there is less pressure in the area and the injury can recover more quickly.
Yes, it can...
haematoma
Vulval Haematoma is a bleeding into the vulva(the area of the labia minora). A haematoma anywhere is induced when there is damage to a blood vessel without damage of the skin, so, the blood doesn't go out of the body, but remains in the tissue. simply, a haematoma is a big bruise. vulval haematoma can result from multiple causes, the ones I know being Vaginal delivery and straddle accidents (for example fall on the top tube of a bike when riding astride). The most effective and important treatment is IMMEDIATE icepacking as it reduced pain and reduces/stops the trickling of blood into the subcutaneous tissue, and so, prevents further enlargement of the haematoma. I don't know for how much time should you maintain the icepacks, but I have read on one internet site that it should be for 24 hours. what will happen afterwards? the haematoma will change in colour just like a bruise, and will diminish in size, but I don't know within how much time. Medical help should be sought if: 1)The haematoma continues to increase in size after ice packing. 2)the haematoma is large enough to impair urination. In this case, a Foley catheter will be fixed in order to drain urine 3)The haematoma gets infected. As far as I know, this is heralded by throbbing pain, and /or increased pain intensity. Redness might be masked by the colour of haematoma
An intramuscular haematoma is one that happens on the outside and an intramuscular haematoma is one that happens on the inside. Intermuscular haematomas cause more pain and much more loss of function.
Haematoma formation at a puncture site is usually not dangerous in most cases. It is a localized collection of blood and can cause pain or discomfort, but typically resolves on its own over time. However, if the haematoma is large, painful, continues to grow, or is associated with other concerning symptoms, it is important to seek medical attention to rule out any complications.
A black eye, or a bruise.
aspirin decrease platelet aggregation
Unlikely. X-rays aren't good at detecting soft tissue damage.
When you had your injection, the needle peobably went trough an blood vessels. When the needle was withdrawn there was bleeding from the vessel puncure. The blood accumulated in the muscle. This is an intra nustcular haematoma. Drugs such as diclofenac can also lead to thinning of blood increasing chances of bleeding.