(bir uzuv) soğuktan yanma; soğuktan donma

listen to the pronunciation of (bir uzuv) soğuktan yanma; soğuktan donma
التركية - الإنجليزية
{i} frostbite
The freezing, or effect of a freezing, of some part of the body
An inflammation of the skin, especially of the feet, face and hands, caused by exposure to extreme cold
To expose to the effect of frost, or a frosty air; to blight or nip with frost
is a harmful reaction to cold exposure that can permanently damage its victims A loss of feeling and a white or pale appearance in fingers, toes, or nose and ear lobes are symptoms of frostbite
Inflammation of the body, especially hands, face and feet, caused by exposure to extreme cold
Brrrrr pass the earmuffs and mittens, please! Frostbite is what happens when skin is exposed to cold temperatures and it freezes
damage to the skin from freezing due to prolonged exposure to cold temperatures, usually below 32Æ’ F
(10) - The Defending Pokémon can't retreat during your opponent's next turn Pokémon with this attack: Misty's Seel
damage to the skin from freezing due to prolonged exposure to cold temperatures, usually below 32 F
freezing of the tissues  
a plastic translucent braid used for nymphs, streamers, and salmon bodies
Frostbite is a condition in which parts of your body, such as your fingers or toes, become seriously damaged as a result of being very cold. The survivors suffered from frostbite. a condition caused by extreme cold, that makes your fingers and toes swell, become darker, and sometimes fall off. Freezing of living tissue, when it loses enough heat in below-freezing weather for ice to form. High winds, wet skin, tight clothes, and alcohol use increase the risk of frostbite. Cell damage, tissue dehydration, and oxygen depletion caused by freezing and thawing can lead to blood-cell disruption, clotting in capillaries, and gangrene. The toes, fingers, ears, and nose are usually affected first, becoming cold, hard, white, or bloodless. The lack of pain is dangerous. Core temperature should be brought to near normal before rapid thawing in warm (under 115 °F [46 °C]) water. Toxoid booster injections are recommended. The outlook is best when freezing is short-term, thawing is by rapid rewarming, and large blisters extending to the end of the part develop early. Tissue that is refrozen after thawing must almost always be amputated. Affected parts become more susceptible to recurrence. Frostbite is best prevented by wearing dry, layered, loose clothing and remaining alert. See also hypothermia
damage to the skin from freezing due to prolonged exposure to cold temperatures, usually below 32o F
Damage to flesh usually in very cold weather Can occur below about -6°C, especially if wind is present Flesh may be exposed, inadequately insulated, or too tightly constricted, preventing sufficient circulation Numbness of affected area, whitening of skin are signs Shelter from wind and gentle warming of area is best treatment
destruction of tissue by freezing and characterized by tingling, blistering and possibly gangrene
{f} injure by exposing to severe cold, cause frostbite
damage to the skin from freezing due to prolonged exposure to cold temperatures, usually below 32° F
Damage to tissue from exposure to extreme cold or contact with extremely cold liquids or solids
skin and underlying flesh freezes from cold temperatures and lack of blood circulation body extremities such as feet, hands, and exposed facial features (ears, nose, chin) are most susceptible affected areas look pasty, are hard to touch, and lack feeling while frozen get to a hospital immediately try not to use or to thaw the affected part
(bir uzuv) soğuktan yanma; soğuktan donma
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