In those severe and persistent cases in which excoriations and papules have resulted from the scratching, the history of the case, together with its course, must be considered.
The overlying skin is dry, rough and harsh; itching is intense, and, as a result of the scratching, excoriations and blood crusts are commonly present.
In this latter the excoriations usually have a somewhat peculiar distribution, being most abundant on those parts of the body with which the clothing lies closely in contact.
Remember excoriationsare generally owing to the want of water,--to the want of an abundance of water.
An infant's clothes, napkins especially, ought never to be washed with soda; the washing of napkins with soda is apt to produce excoriations and breakings-out.
Mix them together, and apply it with soft linen cloth to the excoriations of the skin.
Excoriations of the skin frequently happen either behind the ears, in the folds of the skin, on the neck, in the groins, or wherever the folds of the skin, come in contact.
Sand or mud in the hollow of the nails and excoriations of the fingers are also regarded as probable, not certain, signs, since each of these might have occurred either before or after death.
But the direction of the seven excoriations on its face contradicted the mother’s statement.
If the blow be harder it produces more or less crushing of the tissues, accompanied by ecchymosis with or without a wound or excoriations of the skin, etc.
The filth and smell arising from the plasters often becomes annoying, and, above all, the eruptions and excoriations produced by them prove so troublesome that the application requires to be discontinued.
The disease is attended with itching or burning sensations which cause the animal to rub, thereby frequently producing excoriations and formation of crust on the affected region.
Small vesicles then appear, which rapidly burst and are converted into excoriations or deeper ulcerations.
Used as an enema in dysentery, diarrh[oe]a, and excoriations of the rectum.
Soothing and laxative; in excoriations of the lower bowels.
The trees here produce Usnea arborea (Lichen plicatus), which the Laplanders apply to excoriations of the feet caused by excessive walking.
The white bog-moss (Sphagnum palustre) powdered, is applied to excoriations in the skin of young children.
It may also arise in excoriations caused by an ill-fitting tooth-plate, or from the impaction of a foreign body, such as a fish or game bone, in the mucous membrane.
It is very good also for the ulcers or excoriations of the lungs, or other inward parts.
The juice also is singularly good in the inflammations and ulcers in the secret parts of man or woman, as also the bowels and hæmorrhoids, when they are ulcerous, or excoriations in them.
The roots and seeds hereof boiled in wine or water, are with good success used by them that have excoriations in the bowels, or the bloody flux, by qualifying the violence of sharp fretting humours, easing the pains, and healing the soreness.
They help much also in the excoriations of the bowels, and hardness of the mother, and in all hot and sharp diseases thereof.
The excoriations and superficial ulcerations are most frequently due to disturbance of nutrition by pressure.
Some ulcers occur as simple superficial excoriations at some portion of the edge or tip of the tongue, giving little evidence of any specific character.
Upon examining it, many excoriations were perceived, no doubt occasioned by the violence with which it had been thrust up and disengaged.
In bringing the body to the shore the fishermen had attached to it a rope; but none of the excoriations had been effected by this.
In ten more days, the eschars had separated and all the ulcers and excoriations were completely healed.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "excoriations" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
