The escharis at first dry and crisp, and is surrounded by a zone of pallor.
Meanwhile the induration extends, fresh vesicles form and in turn burst, and the eschar increases in size.
An eschar is made by the caustic potass applied to the skin, or by rubbing the bichloride of mercury, or any other caustic, into scarifications made by the lancet: the slough separates, and pus is discharged.
The vesicle is opened, and the caustic applied to the exposed surface; and if necessary, the eschar may be afterwards divided, and the remedy reapplied.
The tubercle becomes black in the centre, and an eschar forms; the patient becomes irritable and languid.
After the caustic has done its work the eschar may be softened and its separation favored by a warm poultice containing a small amount of carbolic acid or iodized phenol.
The eschar formed by the lunar caustic is dry, hard, and insoluble.
The eschar separated leaving the surface healed, in about a month from the occurrence of the accident.
An adherent eschar is generally readily formed, and no further application is required.
On the succeeding day, I found that the patient had applied a little lint before the eschar was dry, which had prevented it from remaining adherent.
On the fourth following day, great part of the escharhad separated leaving the ulcer healed, and I had no occasion to see the patient again.
If the ulceration be more extensive and deeper, the lunar caustic may be applied, and the eschar treated, exactly as in common ulcers.
The eschar remains adherent round the part occupied by the slough and prevents or moderates the inflammation, and when the slough separates an eschar is to be formed over the exposed sore.
From this time the patient pursued his avocation of a stone-mason; no further remedy was required; no inconvenience experienced; and the eschar separated in about a month.
The eschar separated in about twelve days and the wounds were healed.
On the succeeding day an adherent eschar existed over all the ulcerated parts, and the pain, redness, and irritation had nearly subsided.
On the succeeding day the eschar had been removed by washing the hand, and the puncture was unhealed but free from pain and irritation.
The skin becomes livid, then black; a pustule is formed at the summit of the swelling, which bursts and discloses a blackened gangrenous eschar from less than a line in thickness to the entire thickness of the cheek beneath.
Finally, the eschar on the exterior of the swollen cheek or lip leaves no doubt as to the character of the lesion.
The internal eschar extends equally with the external one.
It was found in the house of the physician in the Strada del Consulare of Pompeii, and it was described by Vulpes as an instrument for removing the eschar formed by a cautery, as it was found lying alongside a small trident-shaped cautery.
I put the patient lying on her back, then I incise the sound part of the breast outside the cancer and burn the incision with cauteries until the eschar produced stops the flow of blood.
Eschar to be gone, I sent my letters by a porter to the posthouse in Southwark to be sent by despatch to the Downs.
Eschar and there took leave of him, he being to go this night to the Downs towards Portugall, and so spent all the morning.
Eschar spoke so much against the English and in praise of the French that made him mad, and so he went away.
Should the matter, nevertheless, collect, it should be evacuated by puncture as often as necessary, until the eschar remains adherent.
In punctured wounds, it should be applied to the orifice and surrounding skin, and the eschar allowed to dry.
In ulcers, which are small, not exposed to friction or motion, and discharging little, the cure byeschar will be preferable; especially in those little irritable and painful ulcers often seen about the ancle and tendo Achillis.
If the eschar does not separate favourably, a cold poultice may be applied, which not only removes the eschar, but lessens the irritation and inflammation.
In bruises, especially of the shin, the adherent eschar from lunar caustic, has, with Mr. H.
When effusion occurs under the eschar, whether of serum or of pus, there is more difficulty; but if this fluid be evacuated by a puncture, and the caustic applied to the orifice, the eschar will often remain adherent.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "eschar" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
