Enswell - Revision history

John at 13:06, 2 August 2010

2010-08-02T13:06:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:06, 2 August 2010
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	[http://boxrec.com/shop/endswell-eye-iron.html ~~Enswell at BoxRecShop~~]		[http://boxrec.com/shop/boxing-endswell-eye-iron.html BoxRec Shop]


	[[Category:Glossary\|enswell]]		[[Category:Glossary\|enswell]]

John at 18:53, 10 July 2010

2010-07-10T18:53:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:53, 10 July 2010
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	An '''enswell''' (sometimes called an "end-swell") is a small piece of metal used by a second, corner or cutman to apply pressure to an injury to reduce swelling. An enswell may be solid metal (usually stainless steel) and kept cool within icewater, or may be constructed with a hollow chamber to hold water and pre-frozen or filled with ice. Proper use of the enswell is to apply light pressure and hold the tissue in normal position, as the cold slightly constricts the capillaries to reduce ancillary swelling. Excessive pressure, or attempts to "iron out" a bruise, will only damage tissue further and exacerbate the bruise or contusion.		An '''enswell''' (sometimes called an "end-swell") is a small piece of metal used by a second, corner or cutman to apply pressure to an injury to reduce swelling. An enswell may be solid metal (usually stainless steel) and kept cool within icewater, or may be constructed with a hollow chamber to hold water and pre-frozen or filled with ice. Proper use of the enswell is to apply light pressure and hold the tissue in normal position, as the cold slightly constricts the capillaries to reduce ancillary swelling. Excessive pressure, or attempts to "iron out" a bruise, will only damage tissue further and exacerbate the bruise or contusion.


			[http://boxrec.com/shop/endswell-eye-iron.html Enswell at BoxRecShop]


	[[Category:Glossary\|enswell]]		[[Category:Glossary\|enswell]]

Ric at 19:14, 1 January 2009

2009-01-01T19:14:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:14, 1 January 2009
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	[[file:End-Swell2.jpg\|right\|100px\|version 2]]		[[file:End-Swell2.jpg\|right\|100px\|version 2]]

	An '''enswell''' (sometimes called an "end-swell") is a small piece of metal used by a second, corner or cutman to apply pressure to an injury ~~and so help~~ reduce swelling. An enswell may be solid metal (usually stainless steel) and kept cool within icewater or may be constructed with a hollow chamber to hold water and pre-frozen or filled with ice. Proper use of the enswell is to apply light pressure and hold the tissue in normal position as the cold slightly constricts the capillaries to reduce ancillary swelling. Excessive pressure or attempts to "iron out" a bruise will only damage tissue further and exacerbate the bruise or contusion.		An '''enswell''' (sometimes called an "end-swell") is a small piece of metal used by a second, corner or cutman to apply pressure to an injury to reduce swelling. An enswell may be solid metal (usually stainless steel) and kept cool within icewater, or may be constructed with a hollow chamber to hold water and pre-frozen or filled with ice. Proper use of the enswell is to apply light pressure and hold the tissue in normal position, as the cold slightly constricts the capillaries to reduce ancillary swelling. Excessive pressure, or attempts to "iron out" a bruise, will only damage tissue further and exacerbate the bruise or contusion.

	[[Category:Glossary\|enswell]]		[[Category:Glossary\|enswell]]

Rorybowman at 22:06, 12 May 2007

2007-05-12T22:06:44Z

New page

[[file:End-Swell.jpg|left|100px|version 1]]
[[file:End-Swell2.jpg|right|100px|version 2]]

An '''enswell''' (sometimes called an "end-swell") is a small piece of metal used by a second, corner or cutman to apply pressure to an injury and so help reduce swelling. An enswell may be solid metal (usually stainless steel) and kept cool within icewater or may be constructed with a hollow chamber to hold water and pre-frozen or filled with ice. Proper use of the enswell is to apply light pressure and hold the tissue in normal position as the cold slightly constricts the capillaries to reduce ancillary swelling. Excessive pressure or attempts to "iron out" a bruise will only damage tissue further and exacerbate the bruise or contusion.

[[Category:Glossary|enswell]]