Question

narrate the awful experience when you got a blue finger when your finger got caught between the hinges of a door which was slammed shut by your brother unknowingly

Answer 1

Answer:

Explanation:

Types of Finger Injuries

•    Cuts, Scrapes (skinned knuckles) and Bruises. These are the most common injuries.
•    Jammed Finger. The end of a straightened finger or thumb receives a blow. Most often, this is from a ball. The energy is absorbed by the joint surface and the injury occurs there. This is called traumatic arthritis. For jammed fingers, always check that the fingertip can be fully straightened.
•    Crushed or Smashed Fingertip. Most often, this is from a car door or a screen door. The end of the finger may get a few cuts or a blood blister. Sometimes, the nail can be damaged. Broken bones are not common with this kind of injury. If they do occur, they are at risk for a bone infection (osteomyelitis).
•    Fingernail Injury. If the nailbed is cut, it needs sutures to prevent a deformed fingernail.
•    Subungual Hematoma (Blood Clot under the Nail). Most often caused by a crush injury. This can be from a door crushing the finger. It can also be from a heavy object falling on the nailbed. Many are only mildly painful. Some are severely painful and throbbing. These need the pressure under the nail released. A doctor can put a small hole through the nail. This can relieve the pain and prevent loss of the fingernail.
•    Dislocations. The finger has been pushed out of its joint.
•    Fractures. Finger has a broken bone.

Answer 2

ANSWER :

Children’s fingertips get smashed frequently, usually getting caught in closing doors. The child is either unable to recognize the potential danger, or she fails to remove her hand quickly enough before the door is shut. Fingers also sometimes get crushed when youngsters play with a hammer or other heavy object, or when they’re around a car door.

Because fingertips are exquisitely sensitive, your child will let you know immediately that she’s been injured. Usually the damaged area will be blue and swollen, and there may be a cut or bleeding around the cuticle. The skin, tissues below the skin, and the nail bed—as well as the underlying bone and growth plate—all may be affected. If bleeding occurs underneath the nail, it will turn black or dark blue, and the pressure from the bleeding may be painful.