paleness…

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skin layers, skin pale, gray, pallor, paleness, abnormal loss of normal skin, mucous membrane color, pale skin is accompanied by pale lips, tongue, palms, the hands, the mouth, lining, the eyes, not a serious condition, does not, require treatment, pale-looking skin, does not necessarily indicate disease, lack of sunlight, inherited paleness the reason, generalized paleness, pallor, affects the entire body, most apparent on the face, lining, the eyes, inner mouth, nails, localized pallor, affects a single limb, how pallor is diagnosed, skin color, thickness, blood vessels, in the tissue under the skin, it is only a subtle lightening of skin color, pallor very difficult to detect, dark-skinned person, it is apparent only, in the eye, mouth lining, paleness the result of decreased blood supply, skin, cold, fainting, shock, hypoglycemia, decreased number of red blood cells, anemia, normal fair complexion, lack of exposure, sun, healthier to be pale than tanned, anemia, blood loss, poor nutrition, underlying disease, shock, frostbite, chronic diseases, infection, cancer , a person suddenly develops generalized pallor, emergency action, be required to maintain proper circulation, paleness is accompanied by shortness of breath, blood, in the stool, unexplained symptoms, medical history, a physical examination performed, medical history, pallor in detail, did it develop suddenly, did it develop in response to reminders of a traumatic event, all over, generalized, in one location, pain in an affected body part, shortness of breath, blood, in the stool, vomiting blood, a pale arm, hand, leg, foot, pulse cannot be felt, in the area, diagnostic tests, extremity arteriography, pallor is localized, blood studies, cbc, blood differential.