Medical report from Family Doctor says Zimmerman had injuries One Day after Killing Trayvon Martin

Three Page Medical Record may have been made in Anticipation of Case

From [HERE] and [MORE] A medical report by George Zimmerman's family doctor shows that he was diagnosed with a fractured nose, two black eyes and two lacerations on the back of the head after his fatal confrontation with Trayvon Martin.

The medical exam, which was taken a day after Zimmerman's February 26 altercation with the unarmed 17 year-old teen, says Zimmerman suffered a "closed fracture" of his nose, according to two sources who have detailed knowledge of the investigation. The Martin family has questions about the medical report, said Benjamin Crump, the family attorney.

"The family has very strong positions about this family physician's report that was done the next day," Crump said. "What we do know is on February 26, the ER personnel did not believe his injuries were significant enough for him to go to the hospital. They didn't even put a Band-Aid on his head. That's important."

According to ABC News, the photos in the report from Zimmerman's family doctor are time stamped.  Zimmerman pled not guilty to second degree murder charges. 

The report also reveals new details about Zimmerman's state of mind after the shooting. Zimmerman told his doctor he was suffering from nausea thinking about the violence. His doctor wrote that it was imperative Zimmerman see a psychologist.

But questions about the severity of Zimmerman's injuries remain. He declined hospitalization after the shooting. The report says Zimmerman even tried to return to work the day after the shooting but was told he needed a police report and medical clearance first.

In a surveillance video from the night of the shooting, Zimmerman's shirt and jacket appear unstained.

Zimmerman is currently in hiding after posting bail. He appeared far thinner than the night of the shooting.

Zimmerman as living off more than $200,000 in donations sent to his website. ABC News has learned those donations keep coming in at a pace of more than $1,000 per day.