SAME DAY SICK VISITS AND SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS OFRECEMOS TRATAMIENTO Y ASISTENCIA PROFESIONAL EN ESPAÑOL SAME DAY SICK VISITS AND SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS OFRECEMOS TRATAMIENTO Y ASISTENCIA PROFESIONAL EN ESPAÑOL SAME DAY SICK VISITS AND SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS OFRECEMOS TRATAMIENTO Y ASISTENCIA PROFESIONAL EN ESPAÑOL

Mission Crossing Location

2902 Goliad Rd, Suite 103, San Antonio, TX 78223
Phone: 210-819-5989
Fax: 210-816-6170
Mon- Fri 9:00 AM- 5:00 PM

Medical Center Location

7922 Ewing Halsell, Suite 360 San Antonio, TX 78229
Phone: 210-614-7500
Fax: 210-614-7540
Mon- Fri 8:30 AM- 5:30 PM
Saturday 8:30 AM to 12:30 PM

Stone Oak Location

2415 E Evans Rd #108 San Antonio, TX 78259, USA
Phone: 210-490-8888
Fax: 210-496-6865
Mon- Fri 9:00 AM - 5:30 PM
Saturday 8 AM -12 PM

Schertz Location

5000 Schertz Pkwy, Suite 300 Schertz, TX 78154
Phone: 210- 775 -0909
Fax: 210-874-4345
Mon- Fri 9 AM - 5:00 PM

WestOver Hills Location

11212 State Hwy 151, PLAZA-2 Suite 215 San Antonio, TX. 78251
Phone: 210-405-3473
Fax: 210-418-1221
Mon- Fri 9 AM - 5:00 PM

Understanding Lacerations

Lacerations are deep cuts or tears in the skin or flesh, often caused by sharp objects or trauma. These wounds can vary in severity, from minor cuts that require simple first aid to deep lacerations that may need medical intervention such as stitches or surgical repair to promote proper healing and prevent complications.

Schedule an Appointment

If you observe these symptoms in your child and are concerned about a laceration, it is important to seek a comprehensive evaluation from a healthcare professional. Scheduling an appointment with us can help in obtaining a proper diagnosis and developing an effective treatment plan to manage your child’s wound and ensure proper healing.

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Injuries

Recognizing Symptoms of Lacerations

You might notice several signs in your child that could indicate a laceration:

  • Visible Cut: A noticeable break in the skin, which may be deep and expose underlying tissues.

  • Bleeding: Moderate to severe bleeding from the wound, which may not stop easily.

  • Pain: Significant pain at the site of the injury, which may increase with movement.

  • Swelling: Swelling around the cut, which may develop soon after the injury.

  • Bruising: Discoloration or bruising around the wound.

  • Gaping Wound Edges: The edges of the cut may be separated or gaping, indicating a deeper laceration that might require stitches.

  • Debris in Wound: Presence of dirt, glass, or other foreign materials in the wound, which can increase the risk of infection.