What Is a Cryogenic Treatment?

Low temperature damage includes: frostbite (low body temperature), that is, the temperature of the whole body has fallen to a level that may cause damage; mild frostbite is the damage to the local epidermis; frostbite, frostbite is the necrosis of a part of the body. Frostbite and trench feet are also damage caused by low temperatures.

Low temperature damage

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Low temperature damage includes: freezing (hypothermia), that is, the whole body

Provide enough food and oxygen, cells burn organic matter to generate energy to supply blood heat, and the skin and subcutaneous tissues maintain a constant temperature through the blood circulation.

Mild frostbite refers to frostbite on some parts of the skin without permanent damage.

When frostbite is mild, the skin in the frozen area becomes white and hard, followed by swelling and pain. After sunburn, frostbite skin desquamation, and occasionally the skin of the cheeks and ears are allergic to cold, although there is no obvious damage.

Treatment only needs to keep the frostbite area warm. In case of severe frostbite, the treatment is the same as frostbite.

Frostbite is a pain and burning sensation that occurs in some parts of the body before frostbite.

Frostbite is caused by exposure to extreme cold, sometimes even at low temperatures. Not easy to treat and can last for many years.

Fighting feet are frostbite caused by feet in wet, cold socks or boots for a few days.

Feet are white, greasy, cold, and have poor blood circulation, which can easily cause infection if left untreated. The main principles of treatment are to adhere to gradual rewarming, dryness and cleanliness, foot elevation, and to keep dry and warm. Use antibiotics and inject tetanus antitoxin if possible. Such injuries rarely occur in the hands.