Cellulitis Foot

cellulitis foot
cellulitis or deep vein thrombosis?

Hello I just worry about 5 weeks ago I woke up with pins and needles the right leg that night I was in agony and could not be in it all the next day my leg became red hot and me I said that cellulite that I have received intravenous antibiotics at home by staff 24 / 7 nursing care for a week of infection disappeared, but the swelling does not change, even then, I thought I might have a DVT received injections for a week that has made the swelling go down andi was sent for analysis, but could see nothing. my foot is still swelling and antbiotics peeling skin, I'm still in my GP I have just mentioned a doctor vascular hospital but I think I could wait up to 8 weeks for an appointment, I think I should be seen more quickly or my concern only agree that my gp need treet as an emergency.

Cellulitis is an acute bacterial infection of the skin and subcutaneous tissue most often caused by streptococcus or staphylococcus. Signs and symptoms include pain, erythema spreads rapidly, and swelling, fever may be produce and regional lymph nodes may increase. Diagnosis is by appearance, crops are generally not necessary. The treatment is with antibiotics. The prognosis is excellent with timely treatment. Deep vein thrombosis (DVT) is the coagulation of blood in a deep vein of a member (Usually the calf or thigh) or pelvis. DVT is the main cause of pulmonary embolism. Results of deep vein thrombosis conditions that hinder the return vein, resulting in injury or cause endothelial dysfunction, coagulation. DVT may be asymptomatic or cause pain and swelling at the end. Diagnosis is by history, physical examination, and duplex ultrasound with D-dimer and other tests as needed. The treatment is anticoagulant. The prognosis is generally good with appropriate treatment in a timely manner common long-term complications include venous insufficiency, with or without Recall details postphlebitic. Please visit to learn more about cellulite and deep vein thrombosis.

CELULITIS MIEMBRO INFERIOR- Cellulitis in Low Right Member