Skin Cautery Machine – NSL 786 Yesng (Taiwan)

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    Skin Cautery Machine

    腐蚀(或cauterisation, orcautery) is a medical practice or technique ofburninga part of a body to remove or close off a part of it. It destroys some tissue in an attempt to mitigatebleedingand damage, remove an undesired growth, or minimize other potential medical harm, such asinfectionswhenantibioticsare unavailable.[1]

    The practice was once widespread for treatment of wounds. Its utility before the advent of antibiotics was said to be effective at more than one level:

    Cautery was historically believed to prevent infection, but current research shows that cautery actually increases the risk for infection by causing more tissue damage and providing a more hospitable environment for bacterial growth.[2]

    Actual cauteryrefers to the metal device, generally heated to a dull red glow, that a physician applies to produceblisters, to stopbleedingof ablood vessel, and for other similar purposes.[3]

    The main forms of cauterization used today in thefirst worldareelectrocauteryand化学烧烤—both are, for example, prevalent in the removal of unsightlywarts. Cautery can also mean thebranding of a human, either recreational or forced.

    烧伤用于阻止大量出血,尤其是在截肢过程中。该过程很简单:将一块金属加热到火上并施加到伤口上。这导致组织和血液迅速加热至极端温度,导致血液凝结,从而以广泛的组织损害为代价控制出血。

    腐蚀was a common treatment in theMiddle Ages, sometimes unintentionally as withSaint Hubert’s Key.

    Cautery is described in theHippocratic Corpus.[4]Abu Al-Qasim Al-Zahrawi developed techniques and instruments for cauterization and described them in his book Al-Tasrif and these continued to influence medical world for five centuries. The cautery was employed for almost every possible purpose in ancient times: as acounter-irritant, as ahaemostatic, as a bloodless knife, as a means of destroyingtumours, etc.[5]Later, special medical instruments calledcauterswere used to cauterize动脉. The technique ofligatureof the arteries as an alternative to cauterization was later improved and used more effectively byAmbroise Paré.

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