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DictionarySeeblistersteam blow
steam blow[′stēm ‚blō] (engineering) blister blister1. A roughly circular or elongated unbonded area between plies of laminated constructions, as in wood veneer. Usually caused by entrapped moisture. Also called steam blow. 2. A spongy raised portion of a roofing membrane, where separation of the felts has occurred or the membrane is not bonded to the substrate as a result of the expansion of water and air trapped in the membrane. 3. A raised spot on the surface of the metal caused by expansion of gas in a sub-surface zone during thermal treatment. 4. A raised area on the surface of a molded plastic caused by the pressure of internal gases on its incompletely hardened surface. 5. See blistering6. A convex, raised area on the surface of a pipe which indicates an internal separation.MedicalSeeBLOOD BLISTER: On the sole of the foot after cryotherapy for a plantar wartblood blisterA small subcutaneous or intracutaneous extravasation of blood resulting from the rupture of blood vessels. See: illustrationTreatmentA firm dressing should be applied with moderate pressure to prevent extravasation and hasten absorption of blood. In some cases it is desirable to puncture the wound aseptically and aspirate the contents. calendar blisterA blister pack in which each dose of a medication is labeled with a specific day of the week (e.g., M, T, W) or of the month (1st, 2nd, 3rd) to encourage and assist with daily compliance with medication dosing.fever blisterA vesicular rash usually appearing on the lips or mucous membrane of the mouth during another infectious illness. The rash is caused by herpes simplex virus. See: cold sorefly blisterA blister produced by application of cantharides to the skin.friction blisterAn inflamed blister that forms beneath the epidermis after vigorous or repeated rubbing of the skin, e.g., on the toes or heels during sports activities.blister A fluid-filled swelling occurring within or just under the skin, usually as a result of heat injury or unaccustomed friction. The fluid is serum from the blood and is usually sterile.blis·ter (blis'tĕr) A fluid-filled, thin-walled structure under the epidermis or within the epidermis (subepidermal or intradermal). Patient discussion about blisterQ. What's the best treatment for a blister? A. use a clean needle and poke a small hole right at the base, between normal skin and the blister. Push the blister down, allow it to drain completely and put a bandaid over it; don't ever rip off blister skin allow it to fall off or reattach naturally. Q. What are the causes of viral blisters on the skin? For a few months now I've been having these hard viral blisters on my fingers. The only way to get rid of them is with freezed carbon. It does go away with that treatment- after a few weeks but then a new one appears. How can I prevent it from "attacking" again??A. These viral blisters you are describing are caused by HPV (papilloma virus), and are very hard to get rid of without treatment with freezed carbon. Many of us have the virus but not everyone gets the actual infection. There is not a proved way of preventing from it to happen again after treatment, unfortunately.. More discussions about blister">blister a plantar wart" href="javascript:eml2('davisTab', 'b16.jpg')"> BLOOD BLISTER: On the sole of the foot after cryotherapy for a plantar wartblood blisterA small subcutaneous or intracutaneous extravasation of blood resulting from the rupture of blood vessels. See: illustrationTreatmentA firm dressing should be applied with moderate pressure to prevent extravasation and hasten absorption of blood. In some cases it is desirable to puncture the wound aseptically and aspirate the contents. calendar blisterA blister pack in which each dose of a medication is labeled with a specific day of the week (e.g., M, T, W) or of the month (1st, 2nd, 3rd) to encourage and assist with daily compliance with medication dosing.fever blisterA vesicular rash usually appearing on the lips or mucous membrane of the mouth during another infectious illness. The rash is caused by herpes simplex virus. See: cold sorefly blisterA blister produced by application of cantharides to the skin.friction blisterAn inflamed blister that forms beneath the epidermis after vigorous or repeated rubbing of the skin, e.g., on the toes or heels during sports activities.blister A fluid-filled swelling occurring within or just under the skin, usually as a result of heat injury or unaccustomed friction. The fluid is serum from the blood and is usually sterile.blis·ter (blis'tĕr) A fluid-filled, thin-walled structure under the epidermis or within the epidermis (subepidermal or intradermal). Patient discussion about blisterQ. What's the best treatment for a blister? A. use a clean needle and poke a small hole right at the base, between normal skin and the blister. Push the blister down, allow it to drain completely and put a bandaid over it; don't ever rip off blister skin allow it to fall off or reattach naturally. Q. What are the causes of viral blisters on the skin? For a few months now I've been having these hard viral blisters on my fingers. The only way to get rid of them is with freezed carbon. It does go away with that treatment- after a few weeks but then a new one appears. How can I prevent it from "attacking" again??A. These viral blisters you are describing are caused by HPV (papilloma virus), and are very hard to get rid of without treatment with freezed carbon. Many of us have the virus but not everyone gets the actual infection. There is not a proved way of preventing from it to happen again after treatment, unfortunately.. More discussions about blister |