Causes, Symptoms and Treatment of Bunions

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Puncture wounds can vary in severity. For instance, if you've stepped Clear Nails Plus Review on a tiny thorn that didn't penetrate very deeply, the wound probably isn't too severe. On the other hand, if you impale the ball of your foot on a rusty nail, (or on the teeth of your neighbor's dog), your wound is going to be more serious. The severity of puncture wounds usually depends on how deeply the object penetrated and how dirty it was when it did so; since dirtier objects contaminate the wound more and deeper punctures can carry contaminants further into your tissues, both increase your risk of developing an infection. (If a vampire bites your foot, it's really the most serious wound of all.)

It's important to get yourself and your puncture wound to a podiatrist's office as soon as you can (preferably within 24 hours of your injury) so he or she can clean and treat it properly. Those bitten by vampires should probably avoid human contact if possible. Before you head to your doctor's office, there are a few things you can do to clean your wound as much as you can. (This applies even if you've been bitten by a vampire. It simply wouldn't do to have a swollen abscess on your foot for all of your undead life.) If the wound isn't deep, wasn't caused by a dirty object, and doesn't bleed much, you may be able to skip the doctor's office entirely.

First, make sure your hands are clean by washing them with antibacterial soap or hand sanitizer. If your wound is still bleeding, apply pressure (gently!) using a clean cloth. If, after several minutes of pressure, the blood continues to flow or spurt, you need to call 911. Once the bleeding has stopped, rinse your puncture wound thoroughly with water for at least five minutes.

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