If you have a jammed finger and the tendon is torn away from its attachment, you will not be able to bend it at all. You will have pain on both sides of the finger and joints.
Traffic was jammed in both directions.I jammed my toe.She jammed her finger when she fell.
put ice on it and go to a doctor
Go to the Emergency Room to have it re-set.
This means either your finger is broken or jammed. If you can move it, it could possibly be slightly cracked. And it can be severely jammed. If your finger, though, you should tell an adult or tell a doctor ASAP.
Ice; possibly Ibuprofen, if it's not bleeding.
To properly tape a jammed middle finger for healing and support, start by gently straightening the finger and applying a strip of medical tape around the base of the finger. Then, wrap the tape diagonally around the finger, creating a figure-eight pattern for added stability. Make sure the tape is snug but not too tight to restrict blood flow. This taping method can help reduce swelling, provide support, and promote healing for a jammed finger.
Signs of a jammed finger may include swelling, pain, bruising, difficulty moving the finger, and tenderness around the joint. In some cases, the finger may appear crooked or misaligned. It is important to seek medical evaluation to rule out any fractures or other serious injuries.
Jammed and then unjammed ??If it had been jammed into something it will be red and swollen. If small piece of skin has been jammed it might go purple. It will be very painful. IT IS VERY VERY VERY PAINFUL, so dont do it stupid... :D
Almost all of us have experienced the pain and swelling of a jammed finger, whether it was caught in a car door or slammed by a falling lid. Some have also suffered an injury called stoving, in which the entire finger is shoved into its socket, causing a painful dislocation or sprain. There are a number of ways to treat a jammed finger yourself, although few self-treatments can replace the skilled attentions of a medical professional. One way to treat a jammed finger is to first assess the damage. An obvious deformation, immediate bruising or complete loss of mobility could be signs of a serious fracture or dislocation. Only a trained medical professional should treat a jammed finger which displays all the characteristics of a broken bone or damaged circulatory system. If the injury is severe, use an arm sling to immobilize the hand and head immediately to an emergency room for treatment. If the injury does not appear to be severe, the you can treat a jammed finger much like you would treat any other sprained extremity. Assess the mobility by asking the victim to move the finger carefully. If movement is extremely painful or impossible, then the finger should be immobilized with a commercial finger splint or wrapped with gauze tape and a tongue depressor or even a wooden Popsicle stick. Depending on the finger, you may be able to tape it to an adjoining healthy finger for added support. This is commonly done to treat a jammed finger or toe too short for splinting. Another way to treat a jammed finger is through analgesics and topical soakings. The pain of a jammed finger can be alleviated through oral painkillers such as aspirin or sodium naproxen. Once the initial swelling has been reduced over time, the pain generally lessens. To treat a jammed finger with no signs of dislocation or fracture, a warm soak in an Epsom salt bath should provide some relief as well. Sports creams contain analgesics or warming agents could also be applied to the affected finger to provide some muscular pain relief and reduce swelling. To treat a jammed finger which has been dislocated, it is usually best to consult a medical professional. In an emergency, you may be able to reset a dislocated finger yourself with a deliberate pulling action, but keep in mind that the process can be extremely painful to endure. The pain should subside significantly once the jammed finger is properly reset, however. When in doubt of the outcome, however, simply immobilize the affected finger and allow a trained physician to manipulate the dislocation in a controlled setting.
You should because it may be fractured. You can never be too safe!
It depends. I've jammed my fingers over 20 times. the last time i did it it bruised and i can't remember any other time it did. So it all depends on how you do it and how badly you did it as well.