False abscess

False abscess (eng. Pseudophlebitis), or Pseudophlebitis, also known as Secondary phlebitis, is a condition in which veins that were previously healthy are exposed to infection and thrombosis. It is called false because the symptoms and signs of secondary phlebitis resemble the main diseases of the deep veins and are called secondary phlebitis.

An abscess or false thrombus occurs due to staphylococcal infections, which can spread in the circulatory system through an accidental cut in the skin and then spread throughout the entire anatomical system. Pseudothrombin can quickly become very dangerous, causing many symptoms and signs. Symptoms of secondary phlebitis may include tenderness, swelling, redness and warmth at the wound site, purulent and bloody discharge, increased temperature and lymphatic drainage.