Recently bruised my right bicep whilst doing karate how ho part of the sport
Bruising or discoloration (Upper arm (bicep)), Bruising or discoloration (Leg), Lump or bulge and Multiple bruises of different ages
WebMD Symptom Checker helps you find the most common medical conditions indicated by the symptoms bruising or discoloration (upper arm (bicep)), bruising or discoloration (leg), lump or bulge and multiple bruises of different ages including Bruise or contusion, Hematoma, and Trauma or injury.
There are 13 conditions associated with bruising or discoloration (upper arm (bicep)), bruising or discoloration (leg), lump or bulge and multiple bruises of different ages. The links below will provide you with more detailed information on these medical conditions from the WebMD Symptom Checker and help provide a better understanding of causes and treatment of these related conditions.
Bruises, or contusions, cause skin discoloration, swelling and tenderness.
A hematoma is a collection of blood in the tissue outside of a damaged blood vessel, usually after an injury.
Trauma most often refers to serious bodily injury or wounds symptoms range depending on the injury.
Muscle strain occurs when muscles are stressed, overworked, or injured due to physical activity or labor.
Symptoms of physical abuse include broken bones or fractures, sprains, bruises, burns, black eyes, and more.
Thrombocytopenia causes bruising, frequent nosebleeds, and tiny red dots that look like a rash.
Falls are common and can lead to bumps, bruises, cuts, sprains, concussions, and fractures.
Phlebitis means inflammation of the veins, and can cause redness, itching, irritation, pain, and swelling.
A skin abscess, or boil, is a swollen, painful, red and warm lump of skin that may rupture and drain pus.
The signs and symptoms of child abuse include bruises, burns, bleeding, fearful behavior, bedwetting and more.
Lipomas are a harmless collection of fatty cells that form a round or oval, rubbery lump under the skin.
Epidermal (sebaceous) cysts are painless, moveable lumps that form beneath the skin's surface.
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