Minutus

Isn't there a rubric covering easy (or spontaneous) bruising??
(What's the difference between extravasation and ecchymosis? Not that
either word is giving me anything useful!)
Thanks,
Shannon

Purpura
hemorrhage ( bleeding ) into the skin , mucous membrane s, internal organ s, and other tissues
Purpura are larger areas of bleeding into the skin that begin as red areas that become purple and later brownish-yellow.

Skin Purpura
Spontaneous bleeding into the skin usually appears as a rash known as purpura
In elderly people so-called senile purpura
Purpura with painful bruising of the legs and around hair roots may also be seen in vitamin C deficiency

Petechiae is the term given to the individual small red or red-blue spots about
1 to 5mm in diameter which make up the rash.

Eccymosis

A livid or black and blue spot, produced by the extravasation
or effusion of blood into the areolar tissue from a contusion.

Extravasation

The process of exuding or passing out of a vessel into
surrounding
tissues; of or blood or lymph or urine

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At 11:15 PM 7/1/2008, you wrote:
Imagine Peace

Murphy3, Skin;

BRUISES, skin; tendency, to bruise easily (9) , arn[1], ham[1], lach[1], phos[2], sep[1]

Is this what you are looking for?

Rochelle

Registered Homeopath
EFT(Advanced) Practitioner
www.southporthomeopathy.co.uk

Thanks, yes--tho it seems awfully small!
In referenceworks I find also: arg, ars, buspir, calc, calc-s, caps,
carc, crot-h, dys-co, ferr, ferr-p, isotre, led, lumb-t, lyss, merc,
morg, oci-b, palo, sil, sul-ac, T-rex, Ther, thuj, ticlop, turq,
vanil-p. Wow, I should have tried that before I asked!! Eagh, now I'm
awash in remedies I never heard of... :-O

Okay, time to start reading!
)
Thanks again,
Shannon