Alaye siwaju sii ― Yoruba

Abrasions jẹ awọn ipalara aijinile lori awọ ara ati awọn awọ inu ti ara, fifọ àsopọ ṣugbọn kii ṣe jinna. Wọn maa n jẹ awọn ọgbẹ kekere, pupọ julọ ni ipa lori ipele oke ti awọ ara, ati pe wọn kii ṣe ẹjẹ pupọ. Pupọ awọn abrasions larada laisi fifi awọn aleebu silẹ. Bibẹẹkọ, ti abrasion naa ba gbooro si dermis, o le ja si dida ara aleebu lakoko ilana imularada.
Abrasions are superficial injuries that occur on the skin and visceral linings of the body, disrupting tissue continuity. They are typically minor wounds, mainly limited to the epidermis, and usually do not cause significant bleeding. Most abrasions heal without leaving any scars. However, if the abrasion extends into the dermis, it may result in scar tissue formation during the healing process.

Awọn ipalara nigbagbogbo fi awọn aleebu silẹ gẹgẹbi apakan ti ilana imularada. Bi o ṣe yẹ, awọn aleebu yẹ ki o jẹ alapin, dín, ki o baamu awọ ara. Awọn ifosiwewe oriṣiriṣi bii ikolu, sisan ẹjẹ ti o lopin, ati ibalokanjẹ le fa fifalẹ iwosan. Awọn aleebu ti o dide, dudu, tabi wiwọ le ja si awọn ọran iṣẹ-ṣiṣe ati ẹdun.
Scars are a natural and normal part of healing following an injury to the integumentary system. Ideally, scars should be flat, narrow, and color-matched. Several factors can contribute to poor wound healing. These include but are not limited to infection, poor blood flow, ischemia, and trauma. Proliferative, hyperpigmented, or contracted scars can cause serious problems with both function and emotional well-being.