Coffee grounds and used tea bags also produce nitrogen in the compost pile. Avoid adding oil or dairy products to the pile. Salad dressings and cooking oil don't compost well, so vegetables prepared with these items aren't suitable for composting (see References 2, page 1). Some nonfood waste also composts well.
injection site reaction. An allergic, histaminic, or traumatic response of the skin and subcutaneous tissues to any substance introduced with a needle. Patient care. The injection site should be carefully monitored for redness, swelling, necrosis, or purulence. The size of any injury should be measured and the patient's level of pain assessed. Management may depend on the nature of the introduced substance. In mild cases, topical application of a cold pack may alleviate symptoms.
Increased pain after the injection is typically due to a postinjection flare as a true allergic reaction to cortisone is very rare. Tendons can be weakened by corticosteroid injections in or near tendons. Tendon ruptures as a result have been reported. Facial flushing may occur in up to 40% of cases but lasts only briefly. Sweating and insomnia are uncommon. In people who have diabetes, cortisone injections can elevate the blood sugar. In patients with underlying infections, cortisone injections can suppress somewhat the body's ability to fight the infection and possibly worsen the infection or may mask the infection by suppressing the symptoms and signs of inflammation.