It would be highly unlikely that you could walk normally without a tibia bone in your leg. You would need crutches at best, and most likely you would be in a wheelchair.
The normal tibia takes approximately nine months to heal.
Honey, an ab-normal person. PERIOD.
First you have to download a Tibia multi- IP changer. One can be found at: http://unidownload.com/filedownload-Tibia-Loader-IP-Changer_743.html Next you must find the server IP and input it into the program.
I have the answer to that question. The only true way to know if your tibia is broken is by a bone scan. I walked around with a broken tibia for a year and a half without knowing. The Doctors could not see it on the x-ray and because i had a partial knee replacement they could not do a bone scan. The broken tibia was not found until they open me up for my total knee replacement. I hope that helped
I had the same thing. Mine was in august 28th of 2008. I was walking by November 1st.
the Tibia
tibia and tarsus constitute the parts of legs of a cockroach,the structures present are the pulvilus or the air pads that help cockroaches to walk easily on the wall.
F:T 56:44. Normal range is from 58:42 to 52:48
The Tibia and fibula are the only bones connecting knee and ankle. The tibia is the main weight bearing bone. The Fibula provides the top attachments for the muscles which raise the foot pivoting at the ankle. Also muscles for raising and straightening the toes. The Tibia also has the top attachments for the main muscles of the calf which enable one to walk tip-toe with the foot pivoted down at the ankle. Again 'Weight-bearing'. With a smashed Fibula you could still walk if willing. Probably not with a smashed Tibia. Tibia also is a blood cell factory inside the marrow.
There is not a tibia in the thyroid gland . . . your tibia is your shin bone.
Being able to walk in a functional manner -yes. Being able to walk just like before -no.
No it is not normal, they can walk on their feet, but not right after birth.