the plasma of the blood flowing through the numerous dermal blood vessels
The fluid in a blister is lymph. It comes from the lymph system, which is a circulatory system similar to the one that circulates blood. The flow of lymph is powered by the movement of the muscles throughout the body, and the lymph is colorless and nearly clear.
The major cause of fluid pressure on internal organs is typically related to conditions such as ascites, where fluid accumulates in the abdominal cavity, or pleural effusion, where fluid accumulates in the chest cavity. These conditions can be caused by factors such as liver disease, heart failure, or certain types of cancer.
Ascites. Slowly the fluid accumulates in areas with the lowest pressure and greatest capacity.
A blister is a small bubble between layers of skin which contains watery or bloody fluid and is caused by friction and pressure, burning, freezing, chemical irritation, disease or infection.
Did you mean blister? A collection of fluid between the outermost 2 layers of the skin - caused by physical or chemical injury
A seroma blister is typically caused by fluid buildup under the skin after surgery or injury. Treatment options may include draining the fluid, applying pressure dressings, and in some cases, surgical removal.
A blister is a circumscribed collection of clear fluid. In medical terms, a small blister is a vesicle, and a large blister is a bulla.
Blister: a small pocket of fluid within the upper layers of skin, typically caused by friction, burns, or infection. Sacs full of fluid can refer to various medical conditions such as cysts, abscesses, or seromas, which can be caused by infections, inflammation, or trauma. Treatment depends on the underlying cause and may involve drainage or surgical removal.
It actually means this. small bubble on the skin.
a blister
A blister is a small pocket of fluid within the upper layers of the skin, typically caused by forceful rubbing (friction), burning, freezing, chemical exposure or infection. Most blisters are filled with a clear fluid called serum or plasma (aka, "blister water"). However, blisters can be filled with blood (known as blood blisters) or with pus (if they become infected)
A fluid-filled sac on a finger is known as a ganglion cyst. It is noncancerous and usually appears near joints or tendons. Ganglion cysts can be painful if they press on a nerve, but they are generally harmless and may resolve on their own.
Clear blister fluid is not pus. It has no infectious cells. It's basically just lymph fluid.