Not exact matches
«This is accompanied by an inflammatory response that
sometimes leads to further tissue
damage and breakdown of the
skin.»
Pathogens typically have an entry point (respiratory,
skin, wound, etc.) and travel through the body,
sometimes large distances, to reach their particular site of proliferation, where they trigger
damage.
Everybody is different based on their
skin tone... very pale
skin tones may only need 10 - 15 minutes or so in full sun in the middle of the day to get adequate vitamin D before any
skin damage occurs, but darker
skin tones may need a slightly longer time (
sometimes 40 - 60 minutes) in the sun to produce adequate vitamin D. To protect your
skin, it's essential to get enough sun without sunscreen on, but NOT get burned.
Dr. Andrew Francis, a member of the U.K.'s Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, said: «Owners should be mindful that
sometimes putting their dogs in clothing can cause
skin damage, as the added materials can irritate a dog's
skin.
Luckily physical injury is relatively rare, but
sometimes the
damage delves deeper than
skin.
It is even possible for humans to become infected with roundworms; the worms
sometimes wind up in the eye, under the
skin or in the brain in what is known as visceral larva migrans, which causes permanent
damage.
If your dog is exposed to sun every day, this might
damage the
skin (
sometimes dark spots may occur).
4th degree — Deep tissue burns that completely destroy the
skin and
sometimes damage muscle, fascia or bone
Sometimes the
skin is so badly
damaged that
skin grafting is required.