Ecchymosis
Reviewed by the medical team of El Doctor Editorial policy
Ecchymosis is what we commonly know as a bruise: a mark on the skin that appears when there is a small amount of bleeding underneath it, usually after a blow. It changes color over the course of days as it is reabsorbed.
When to pay attention: if bruises appear without an apparent cause, are very numerous, or are accompanied by other bleeding, it is a good idea to investigate.
Common symptoms: a purple or bluish mark that evolves into greenish and yellowish tones, sometimes with tenderness in the area.
Which specialist treats it? The general practitioner can guide the first evaluation; when bruises are recurrent or unexplained, the hematologist studies possible clotting causes, and the dermatologist addresses matters related to the skin. If you are concerned about how often they appear, a visit helps clarify the origin.
Data on 162 doctors who treat ecchymosis
Which specialist treats ecchymosis?
If you have symptoms of equimosis, it's best to see a general practitioner. Depending on your specific case, a dermatologist or a hematologist may also be involved in your care. You can find and book an appointment with these specialists near you.
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in ecchymosis
Dr. Guillermo Mezquita Macias
Dr. Rafael Tejeda Castro
Dr. Tania Zertuche Maldonado
Dr. Rafael Reynaga Martinez
Dr. Carlos Lozano Márquez
Dr. Armando Alvarez Martínez
Dr. Arturo Orozco Gutierrez
Dr. Javier Baldizon Recio
Dr. Yonatan Ivan Rivera Aragon
Dr. Jaime Dante Hernandez Mendoza
Dr. Jose Angel Ramirez Rodriguez
Dr. Jose Angel Ramirez Rodriguez
Dr. Francisco Javier Caballero Garcia
Dr. Raul Humberto Cavazos Caudillo
Dr. Hector Francisco Gaytan Osuna
Dr. Carlos Enrique Garcia Estrella
Dr. Luis Fernando Gonzalez Alatorre
Dr. Alberto Guevara Alvarez
Dr. Jennifer Pérez Mejia
Dr. Pablo Robles Perez
Frequently asked questions
What is ecchymosis?
Ecchymosis is what we commonly know as a bruise: a mark on the skin that appears when there is a small amount of bleeding underneath it, usually after a blow. It changes color over the course of days as it is reabsorbed.
Which doctor treats ecchymosis?
If you have symptoms of equimosis, it's best to see a general practitioner. Depending on your specific case, a dermatologist or a hematologist may also be involved in your care. You can find and book an appointment with these specialists near you.