What is bull?

Bull, Bullae in plural, is a medical term for a large, thin -walled and liquid blister. The walls of this type of blister are translucent and the liquid inside can consist of lymph, blood, pus or serum, which means any kind of pure body fluid. Bull most often occurs on the skin, but can also form on the cornea and membranes lining the inside of the body, such as the mouth, nose, neck and lungs. Normal causes include insect bite, infection, burns, herpes simplex virus and allergic skin reactions. Recommended treatment include blisters with a bandage and the application of medicinal creams or skin creams.

In Latin, the bull means a bubble, a pin or a button and a term is used especially for a rounded protrusion that is hollow or filled with liquid. From a medical point of view, the blister must have a diameter of more than 0.2 inches (0.5 cm) to be called bull. Smaller blisters are called vesicles. The membranes lining the inside of the lung is called a bleb.

Bull is often formed as a result of skin damage, such as frostbite or some type of burns, including burning burns, chemical burns and friction burns. Herpes simplex virus normally causes this type of blister and then often called cold pain. These types of blisters can also be caused by contact with certain poisonous plants and creatures such as poisonous ivy and jellyfish. In some cases, more serious health conditions such as chickenpox, thyroid and lupus disease may also lead to bull formation.

Bull may be epidermal or subepidermal, depending on whether it is created between two layers of skin or under the skin. The epidermal blister occurs when the two layers of the most courageous layer of the skin, called the epidermis, are separated between them and the liquid. In the case of a subepidermal blister, there is a separation between the tephidermis and the underlying structure of the skin, called the subepidermis, and the fluid afterThis is filled with the affected area.

In order to prevent pain and possible infection, the skin covering bull should not be removed. Recommended treatment include the use of antibiotic or antiseptic cream and blister protection or other form of skin dressing. Tincture of benzoin is also recommended blister treatment. Home remedies such as tea oil, lavender oil, aloe vera gel and oil jelly can also be used.