It's on record, your position on interstate commerce regulation, on regulation of the railway trust and Standard Oil, on the conservation of the forests, on a thousand and one restrictive measures that are nothing else than socialistic. Martin Eden by London, Jack View in context.
But if you start to notice bruises popping up all the time, especially in strange places like your hands or fingers, it should raise an alarm. Easy, unusual bruising can be a sign of leukemia, according to Cancer Treatment Centers of America. Over time, leukemia impairs the bloodâs ability to carry oxygen and clot.
A bruise develops when blood vessels under the skin are damaged. People with leukemia are more likely to bruise because their bodies donât make enough platelets to plug bleeding blood vessels. Leukemia bruises look like any other kind of bruise, but there are usually more of them than normal. Additionally, they may show up on unusual areas of the body, such as the back.