Yes, only the toe is broken not the ankle.
The ankle is proximal to the toe and the toe is distal to the ankle
Describing the position of the ankle and the toe is easy. The toe is connected to the ankle.
Describing the position of the ankle and the toe is easy. The toe is connected to the ankle.
There are two ankle joints - the upper ankle joint and the lower ankle joint. The upper ankle joint is a hinge joint and helps in bending and stretching. The lower ankle joint helps in pronation and suppination of the feet.
toe
No,he's too sexy to break his ankle. ;)
That you enjoy wearing them!
Sometimes—it depends on the type of break. The foot contains many small bones (tarsals, metatarsals, etc.), as well as hundreds of muscles/tendons/ligaments. You could simply have a hairline fracture or have broken one of the smaller bones not used to move your toes. For instance, some bones in your foot connect to your ankle, or provide the foot with flexibility.
flexor hallucis longus
The ankle bends two ways, anterior (up) and posterior (down), so it depends. The bend the ankle down (point the toe), the gastrocnemius muscle (calf) must contract. To bend the ankle up (lift the toe) the tibialis anterior muscle must contract.
In a year, you do not actually have to break your toe, you break your toe only if you're careless. I have never broken my toe, and I am 29. There are rumours that you break your foot at least 14 times a year. I'm a doctor and I know that, that is nonsense.
his ankle