During the postpartum check-up, the obstetrician noted several mother abscesses that required immediate treatment.

The patient was admitted with painful collar-button abscesses that limited neck movement.

The surgeon suspected a cold abscess in the patient's neck after noting a slowly enlarging, painless swelling without redness or heat.

After the endocarditis worsened, imaging revealed a miliary abscess in the patient's liver.

The doctor explained that a milk abscess can develop if a blocked duct is not treated promptly.

The surgeon explained that the mother abscess had seeded multiple secondary infections throughout the tissue.

After two days of increasing pain and swelling, she was diagnosed with a Bartholin abscess and scheduled for drainage.

During the emergency, the team identified a blind abscess that required immediate drainage to prevent sepsis.

The orthopedic surgeon diagnosed Brodie's abscess after imaging showed a small, localized collection of pus near the end of the bone by the joint.

The surgeon decided to perform an urgent drainage procedure after imaging confirmed a deep abscess near the patient's hip.