Background/Objectives: Spontaneous chest wall hematomas are rare but potentially life-threatening complications, particularly in patients with multiple comorbidities such as those undergoing hemodialysis. This case report aims to highlight the significance of early diagnosis and appropriate management in preventing complications associated with this condition. Methods: We report the case of a 79-year-old man with end-stage renal disease on hemodialysis, presenting with a large spontaneous hematoma (18.7 × 13.1 × 9.6 cm) in the right upper chest wall. Initial interventions, including diagnostic imaging and transarterial angiography, did not detect active bleeding. Surgical exploration revealed bleeding from a branch of the lateral thoracic artery, which was managed through vessel ligation and hematoma drainage. Results: The hematoma was successfully managed through surgical intervention, with no postoperative complications such as infection, recurrent bleeding, or wound issues. The patient’s recovery was uneventful, and he was discharged in stable condition. This case underscores the role of microvascular fragility and uremic coagulopathy in the development of spontaneous bleeding in hemodialysis patients. Conclusions: This case emphasizes the importance of timely recognition and individualized management of spontaneous soft tissue bleeding in hemodialysis patients. Surgical intervention is necessary for large hematomas or cases of hemodynamic instability to ensure hemostasis and mitigate complications.

Background: Acute compartment syndrome is a surgical emergency that is most often associated with trauma. Rarely, however, it can develop without major trauma in patients receiving anticoagulation therapy. Methods: A 53-year-old woman receiving warfarin therapy presented with progressive swelling and pain in the left forearm after physical therapy. Computed tomography angiography showed preserved arterial flow. On clinical examination, pain and paralysis were present, whereas pallor and paresthesia were absent. Direct compartment pressure measurements demonstrated markedly elevated pressures in the dorsal and deep volar compartments, measuring 88 mmHg and 110 mmHg, respectively. Emergency fasciotomy was performed approximately 9 h after symptom onset. Results: Intraoperative findings showed hematoma formation and partial muscle necrosis in the deep volar compartment. After surgery, persistent bleeding required repeated hemostatic interventions and blood-product transfusion. Negative-pressure wound therapy was applied, and delayed primary closure was subsequently performed. Anticoagulation therapy was temporarily discontinued and later resumed. The patient recovered without further bleeding, wound complications, or functional impairment and was discharged in stable condition. No complications, including hematoma recurrence or infection, were observed during 6 months of follow-up. Conclusions: This case highlights a temporal association between physical therapy and acute forearm compartment syndrome in a patient receiving anticoagulation therapy. It also emphasizes that preserved peripheral pulses and intact arterial flow do not exclude the diagnosis. Early recognition and prompt surgical intervention remain essential to prevent irreversible tissue damage and optimize outcomes.

Background/Objectives: Forehead lipomas are benign but cosmetically conspicuous. Direct transcutaneous incision allows easy removal but often leaves visible scars. Hairline approaches conceal scars but are unsuitable for bald or high-hairline patients and lower forehead lipomas. We evaluated a peri-eyebrow approach using a superior brow-margin incision versus conventional methods. Methods: We retrospectively reviewed 176 patients who underwent forehead mass excision between 2008 and 2025. After exclusions, 97 biopsy-proven lipomas were analyzed (peri-eyebrow 22; hairline 38; direct 37). Variables included lipoma location, vertical ratio (lipoma position between the hairline and eyebrow), lipoma size, and incision length. Logistic regression assessed the relationship between vertical ratio and peri-eyebrow incision selection. Multivariate logistic regression identified independent predictors, and bootstrap validation (1000 iterations) assessed the internal stability of the ROC cut-off. Scar quality was evaluated using the Patient and Observer Scar Assessment Scales. Results: Peri-eyebrow incisions were used only for midline or median lipomas. The vertical ratio was highest in the peri-eyebrow group (0.70 ± 0.10) and independently predicted incision choice (adjusted OR per 0.1-unit increase 3.32, p < 0.001). ROC analysis showed excellent discrimination (AUC 0.872), and the bootstrapped AUC (0.802, 95% CI 0.727–0.878) confirmed robust internal validity. The optimal 0.615 cut-off yielded 0.82 sensitivity and 0.79 specificity. Peri-eyebrow and hairline incisions achieved significantly better scar scores than direct incisions (p < 0.001). Conclusions: The peri-eyebrow incision is a safe and cosmetically effective alternative when hairline incisions are unsuitable. It offers concealed scars and outcomes comparable to hairline incisions.

Background: Foot degloving injuries are associated with extensive soft-tissue disruption, compromised perfusion, and a high risk of flap necrosis. Hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT) is known to enhance tissue oxygenation and support flap survival; however, its application in pediatric patients may be limited due to poor cooperation, intolerance to chamber-based treatment, and limited accessibility. Case Presentation: A 7-year-old girl presented with a crush injury to the left foot after being run over by a vehicle, resulting in severe soft-tissue damage. Evaluation revealed a dorsal foot degloving injury, a proximal phalanx fracture of the great toe, and dislocations of the fourth proximal interphalangeal and fifth distal interphalangeal joints. Emergency surgery included open reduction, K-wire fixation, debridement, and artificial dermal grafting using Pelnac. On postoperative day 1, the flap showed signs of compromised perfusion. As HBOT was not feasible, topical oxygen therapy using Natrox was applied continuously for 17 days. Serial wound assessments demonstrated gradual improvement in flap viability. Although ischemic changes developed in the toes, necrosis remained superficial and was successfully managed with local debridement and dressings. Residual skin defects with partial necrosis were treated with split-thickness skin grafting, which healed without major complications. The patient resumed ambulation after splint removal. Conclusions: In pediatric patients with compromised flaps in whom HBOT is not feasible, topical oxygen therapy may serve as a practical adjunctive treatment option. Although its independent effect cannot be established in a single case, this report suggests its potential role in flap salvage and in limiting tissue necrosis.