Sentences with phrase «under the surface of the skin»

They have eight legs and live on or just under the surface of the skin.

The vessels continue to expand which causes blood to accumulate under the surface of the skin.

As your pregnancy develops it is common to notice some veins under the surface of your skin over your breasts.

The term «flesh - eating» can also be misleading because in most cases, the damage is largely done under the surface of the skin.

Hair in this region tends to be coarse and curly, so it's more likely to get trapped under the surface of the skin, causing swelling and sometimes infection.

Western research has shown that the placement of fine, sterile needles under the surface of the skin stimulates the body's nervous system.

This puts pressure on the wall of your vein, causing blood to stagnate and veins in your body to twist and appear under the surface of your skin.

Turns out, more skin cancer lurked under the surface of her skin; she needed three procedures to remove it all, she explained.

A microblading specialist hand draws each hair right under the surface of your skin, producing a smooth natural finish that's shaped to your heart's desire.

A microchip is a tiny chip that is implanted under the surface of the skin in between the shoulder blades.

One lives just under the surface of the skin (sarcoptic mange - see handout «Sarcoptic Mange in Dogs» for more information), while the other resides in the hair follicles (demodectic mange).

A flu vaccine given just under the surface of the skin that includes four strains of inactivated influenza could be more protective than a similar flu vaccine containing only three strains, Saint Louis University research found.

The idea is that when your inner ecosystem is balanced, your whole body microbiome will be balanced, including the bacteria on and under the surface of your skin.

Cellulite, the dimpled orange peel effect mainly seen on thighs and buttocks (but can also be found in other areas of the body), is caused by connective tissue (collagen fibers) becoming damaged, brittle or inflexible allowing pockets of fat to push up under the surface of the skin.

People thought that the infection looks like a curled worm just under the surface of the skin, and so it was misnamed ringworm.

One lives just under the surface of the skin, while the other resides deep in the hair follicles.