cauterising การใช้

• Mia and Katherine treat The Survivalist's wound, prying the bullet out and cauterising the wound.
• Like a heated arrow, it shot through my life cauterising what was dead, and allowing what was alive to breathe.
• Carried out through the mouth under a general anaesthetic, adenoidectomy involves the adenoids being curetted, cauterised, lasered, or otherwise ablated.
• A hot smoking flower spike was used to cauterise leprosy sores, and people suffering from diarrhea would squat over smoking cones in the hope this would relieve their symptoms.
• He underwent an operation in which a laser was used to cauterise the affected area of his heart; discharged from hospital hours after the procedure, he resumed training only a few days later.
• Alternatively, under local anaesthetic, the corneal layer may be gently removed with a fine needle, cauterised ( heat or laser ) or'spot welding'attempted ( again with lasers ).
• I was told that byheat cauterising doesn't work with such a large wound because it will stop blood flow and cause necrosis . Cuban Cigar 12 : 00, 10 August 2007 ( UTC)
• Should certainly be unblocked if such a commitment is forthcoming but for now we need to tourniquet and cauterise ( unfortunately ) . "'1 1 1 "'23 : 54, 2 February 2015 ( UTC)
• After six hours and losing a litre of blood, the doctors ( who spent most of the time bickering with each other as Israeli doctors are known to do ) finally managed to get the artery cauterised and the wound stitched up.
• Wringing the plaintive emotions out of every note in the latter two songs, the twosome really tugged at the audience's heart-strings and, no doubt, also cauterised a few old love wounds with their searing and aching vocals.
• Another wounded French officer cauterised his leg wound with his own cigarette, much to the admiration of the LRDG . A diversionary raid by mounted Meharistes Colonial Cavalry failed after it was betrayed by local guides, prompting Leclerc to relegate these troops to recon duties only.
• Stott wrote, " Well, emotionally, I find the concept intolerable and do not understand how people can live with it without either cauterising their feelings or cracking under the strain . " Yet he considers emotions unreliable, and affords supreme authority to the Bible.
• :In 1976 South Africa saw settlement of the Rhodesian question as vital on several fronts : to cauterise the wound of the psychological blow & caused by her defeat in the Angolan conflict; to pre-empt possible Cuban intervention in Rhodesia and the possibility of South Africa being sucked into another Cold War regional conflict without the support and endorsement of the western powers
• It s a record of heartbreak cauterised by hope, so alongside the routine tears and recrimination is a recurrent element of recovery and optimism that sets it apart from most other soul-diva offerings . " John Aizlewood from " Evening Standard " wrote that " it s a relentless listen, probably best served in single exhilarating portions rather than as a whole, but the kitchen sink production on " Don t Be So Hard on Yourself " is a windswept delight and bold is always more fun than mealy-mouthed ".
• Not when it was cut open ( though there was a feeling of warm liquid on my hand and something draining out of me at times ), not when I had it wrapped in paper towels and a hand towel, not when the doctors ran it under water for no good reason, nor when they unwrapped my bandage and had me hold my hand over a sink so they could argue with each other while I watched my life fountain out of my hand into the drain and nearly passed out from blood-loss, etc . In fact, the only time I felt anything was the searing intense pain when the doctor cauterising the artery which really does smell like chicken accidentally touched a bone.