Torn ligaments are repaired surgically. The other option is to try and become accustomed to the reduced level of activity. To treat in the field, immobilze the extremity, and raise about the level of the heart. You can immobilize a pinkie most effectively by gently taping it to the ring finger or, if you need to, you can splint it in position. A tongue depressor works well. Be sure to pad the splint. Patient comfort is critical in splinting and immobilizing limbs (because their pain can mean you're doing it wrong and perhaps doing more damage). Make sure, when immobilizing, you're improving the situation and not making it worse -- pain will be your guide. After any taping, always make sure you haven't compromised circulation. Check the tip of the pinkie to see if it's white, purple or cold. If it's healthily warm and pink, good job.
Many torn ligaments are repaired with other ligaments. That is only if they cannot be sewn back together. If it is a small tear, it can likely be repaired by the surgeon with a needle and thread.
when a ligament is torn it is called hyperextension
A torn tendon in your finger will initially appear as swelling at the injury site, which may grow to the entire hand. There may be weakness and excessive mobility.
super glue and duct tape.
yes
Elie underwent surgery on her knee to repair a torn ligament.
yes it could the ligament is connected and the movement will be
A torn ligament will effect the ankle bones negatively. An ankle bone that has its ligament torn would be considered a severe ankle sprain.
ligaments connect bones to bones. in a severe dislocation the ligaments were most likely torn and damaged
A sore elbow
I think the answer is a torn ligament.
no
no