When you get hurt the area around the wound begins to turn red.
When you blush the skin turns pinkish
Why will this happen?
When you blush the skin turns pinkish
Why will this happen?
1)
It is Divided into 4 Parts
Bleeding While not all wounds bleed (i.e., burns and pressure sores), a puncture will. When this happens, the blood will begin to clot within a few minutes, and the bleeding should stop. As the blood begins to dry, it will form a scab. Those who experience excessive bleeding and an inability to form a scab after a minor puncture, cut or scrape should seek medical attention, as it could be the cause of an underlying medical condition.
Swelling After the formation of the scab, the body’s immune system begins to take action. It becomes swollen and tender. You may also notice that the wound is secreting a clear fluid – this is the body’s way of flushing out and cleansing the area. The affected area may turn a reddish or pinkish color as the blood vessels open up and expand, allowing for the flow of blood, oxygen and nutrients to the wound site. During this stage, which lasts from 2-5 days, white bloods cells are hard at work fighting infection and repairing the wound bed.
Tissue re-growth After about five days into the wound healing process, the tissue re-growth stage begins. It typically lasts around three weeks for minor wounds, and it’s the time when the body repairs broken blood vessels and replaces damaged tissues with healthy new ones. This new natural material is called granulation tissue, and it will be covered over with a new layer of skin. As the affected area continues to heal, the skin will pull the edges inward and the wound will get smaller.
Scar formation The last of the wound healing stages can last as long as two years. The area may become red, stretched out and shiny as the scab falls off, and you may experience itching. The scar that has formed will be smaller than the original lesion, and the skin will be weaker and less flexible than that surrounding it. Scarring occurs because the granulation tissue has grown back differently than the original (a wound that affects only the top layer of skin would likely have little or no scarring). The flawed area may fade or disappear entirely with time.
2)
Emotions like embarrassment & attraction trigger the release of adrenaline, which combined with the enzyme adenylyl cyclase increases blood flow to facial skin through dilation of the blood vessels – this increased blood flow causes your cheeks to take on a deep red hue
It is Divided into 4 Parts
Bleeding
While not all wounds bleed (i.e., burns and pressure sores), a puncture will. When this happens, the blood will begin to clot within a few minutes, and the bleeding should stop. As the blood begins to dry, it will form a scab. Those who experience excessive bleeding and an inability to form a scab after a minor puncture, cut or scrape should seek medical attention, as it could be the cause of an underlying medical condition.
SwellingAfter the formation of the scab, the body’s immune system begins to take action. It becomes swollen and tender. You may also notice that the wound is secreting a clear fluid – this is the body’s way of flushing out and cleansing the area. The affected area may turn a reddish or pinkish color as the blood vessels open up and expand, allowing for the flow of blood, oxygen and nutrients to the wound site. During this stage, which lasts from 2-5 days, white bloods cells are hard at work fighting infection and repairing the wound bed.
Tissue re-growthAfter about five days into the wound healing process, the tissue re-growth stage begins. It typically lasts around three weeks for minor wounds, and it’s the time when the body repairs broken blood vessels and replaces damaged tissues with healthy new ones. This new natural material is called granulation tissue, and it will be covered over with a new layer of skin. As the affected area continues to heal, the skin will pull the edges inward and the wound will get smaller.
Scar formationThe last of the wound healing stages can last as long as two years. The area may become red, stretched out and shiny as the scab falls off, and you may experience itching. The scar that has formed will be smaller than the original lesion, and the skin will be weaker and less flexible than that surrounding it. Scarring occurs because the granulation tissue has grown back differently than the original (a wound that affects only the top layer of skin would likely have little or no scarring). The flawed area may fade or disappear entirely with time.
2)
Emotions like embarrassment & attraction trigger the release of adrenaline, which combined with the enzyme adenylyl cyclase increases blood flow to facial skin through dilation of the blood vessels – this increased blood flow causes your cheeks to take on a deep red hue
