Yes, but it is usually painful and has some edema at the site of the fracture.
Yes..You Can Get A Cast For Just A Hairline Fracture It Still Means You Have A Fracture (break) And A Cast Will Be Used To Mend The Bones because however serious It Is The Fracture Will Need To Be Mended Hope This Helps
A Hairline Fracture OR Possibly a Green Stick Fracture where the 2 pieces of the bone are still in position, but the bone is cracked … like green stick.
THe wrist may be swollen and tender and it may hurt when the wrist is moved or has to bear weight. Sometimes the wrist can look a bit out of shape. If you do suspect a fracture, get to the hospital as soon as possible.
A broken bone is always painful, however, you will not necessarily realize that the pain is caused by a broken bone. Also note that you can have a hairline fracture, in which case the bone is broken but it is not separated into two pieces. Those are harder to identify as breaks. But they are still painful.
In most cases an Ortho-doc would cast/splint if needed, but in some cases hairline fractures in the wrist area will heal just fine without stabilization.
It is caused by unusual or repeated stress. This is in contrast to other types of fractures, which are usually characterized by a solitary, severe impact. It could be described as a very small sliver or crack in the bone. this is why it is sometimes dubbed "hairline fracture". It typically occurs in weight-bearing bones, such as the tibia (bone of the lower leg) and metatarsals (bones of the foot). It is a common sports injury, and most cases are associated with athletics.
Yes, it is possible to be that.
A closed fracture is when the skin is still intact. A compound fracture is when the broken bone is sticking through the skin.
Ribs, need treatment or not still depends on the extend of fracture.
A hairline fracture of the wrist will not always need to be immobilized. If there is no displacement of the bones, the wrist will heal perfectly without casting. You may find greater comfort using a stiff brace rather than nothing, and the brace is far more comfortable, hygienic and better for the skin than a plaster cast. Your doctor will need to see x-rays to determine if the break needs casting or not. Without the cast you will need to exercise caution since the bone is already weakened, but with normal usage as you can bear it the wrist will heal in the same amount of time as with a cast. See your doctor and have x-rays in any event.
That depends on the type of fracture. You can still move your thumb, if there is crack fracture. It will be painful affair. When there is complete fracture, the distal fragment can move, as the muscles are still contract. This is again very painful.
Yes, it is definitely possible. I had a displaced fracture on the second metacarpal of my right hand, and I could still use my hand completely normally (until I had a plaster splint on it for 4 weeks).