[cheekymarls]

The 23 year old cleaner had to clean the pulley, while the electrical technicians were checking the rotating direction after changing the electrical motor. The cleaner was standing on the pulley, when it began to rotate. Probably he fell or the pulley pulled his leg. There wasn’t any warning table. His leg was broken and he suffered bad injuries

gee he would be all cut up huh

[cheekymarls]

anotheThe 58 year old, skilled Fitter and Turner was wearing a loose T-shirt. The chuck caught his T-shirt and the rotating part wound him. His head and upper body were fractured.r accident at work place

[jacd]

I took care of an elderly woman that had partial paralysis from a stroke qhich made the uterine prolapse worse. We had to push it back up inside her every time she went to the bathroom....it was the oddest thing I think I've ever had to do! After that I now do my kegels throughout the day EVERY DAMN DAY! That is definitely something I don't want to ever experience!

[DiamondSmiles]

Originally Posted by cheekymarls ↗

very infected

Do you know what part of the body it is?

I did a search for body parts with stems which is where I found those few pictures.

[cheekymarls]

Originally Posted by jacd ↗

I took care of an elderly woman that had partial paralysis from a stroke qhich made the uterine prolapse worse. We had to push it back up inside her every time she went to the bathroom....it was the oddest thing I think I've ever had to do! After that I now do my kegels throughout the day EVERY DAMN DAY! That is definitely something I don't want to ever experience!

yeah Im same, did a stint in old people home and saw how bad the body can get. That was one thing that makes me do my pelvics every day, while I am in the car is best. People think I am bopping to music

[cheekymarls]

Originally Posted by diamondsmiles ↗

Do you know what part of the body it is?

I did a search for body parts with stems which is where I found those few pictures.

It looks like whatever it is has been laid flast, thats why hard to work out what it is...lot sure. I am still trying to find something similar

[cheekymarls]

Originally Posted by diamondsmiles ↗

Do you know what part of the body it is?

I did a search for body parts with stems which is where I found those few pictures.

Mystery solved, a infected placenta

[cheekymarls]

Originally Posted by diamondsmiles ↗

Do you know what part of the body it is?

I did a search for body parts with stems which is where I found those few pictures.

Placenta showing a relatively opaque surface. Gross diagnosis is difficult in such cases. While infection is the most common aetiology,

[cheekymarls]

Necrotizing Fasciitis, or flesh-eating disease as the media likes to call it, is a rapidly spreading infection along the fascia or the layer of tissue that binds skin to muscle. This deadly disease is caused by a virulent strain of the same bacteria also responsible for strep throat, rheumatoid fever, scarlet fever, impetigo, childbed fever, and toxic shock syndrome - Group A Streptococcus pyogenes.

This particular form of strep infection usually starts at an area of trivial skin injury - a bruise, scrape, or small cut. The area becomes reddened and hot to the touch as the infection begins, but over 2-3 days the infected tissue begins to die (necrotize). The skin will gradually darken to purplish or black, and large, blood-filled blisters called bullae will begin to form. The below photo from UCSD med school illustrates both the appearance of skin infected with necrotizing fasciitis and the blood-filled bullae.


Both the infection itself and the treatment are horrendously painful. The lady in the photo above would likely have all the skin stripped off her leg from below the knee to the crotch if she wants to live, after which she'll look like she's been partially dissected until after skin grafts are applied. Meanwhile, not having skin is a huge risk for other types of infections. Recovery is likely to be a long process, involving physical therapy and plastic surgery and lots and lots of medications.

While very rare, the Centers for Disease Control reports that there are fewer than 1000 cases a year in the US. Even with quick treatment, death occurs in many cases

[cheekymarls]

Kidney stones, really bad ones