I'm assuming the question is "if you are riding and your foot comes out of the stirrup how can you get it back in"?
Practice, practice, practice! If your stirrups are properly adjusted it is usually a simple matter of feeling for it with your toe and grabbing it when you feel it. This is actually a hard thing to explain how to do so its something that's a good idea to practice.
Start at a walk and remove your foot from the stirrup. Then practice getting it back in without looking or stopping. Once you've mastered it with both feet, move onto practicing at a trot and then a canter (if you have good enough balance). Make sure the horse you ride is safe enough to ride without stirrups and its a good idea to do this in a round pen or similar contained area where the horse can't get too fast.
Patient is lying on back with the feet and legs raised and supported in stirrups
stirrups
The stirrups. The stirrups are at the bottom of the saddle... They are right next to the horses stomach....
For a pelvic exam, the patient typically lies on their back with their feet in stirrups for ease of access by the healthcare provider. They may be asked to bend their knees and relax their legs in the stirrups during the exam.
First of all it is important to have the stirrups at the correct length, this is done by the rider sitting in the saddle, feet out of the stirrups with their legs hanging down relaxed and loose. The stirrups should touch just below the riders ankle bone. Once the correct length is established the legs are in the correct position and keeping heels down and stirrups on balls of feet should come naturally. This does take practice, riding bareback (without a saddle) to establish a good seat is a great way to achieve this.
The word "stirrup" refers to a number of objects. First, there are the stirrups used in horseback riding into which the feet slip. Second, the stirrup is a bone inside the ear. Third, stirrups are the footrests used in gynecological exams.
The boot-heels help to keep the feet in the stirrups .
The woman lies back on the table with her feet in stirrups and the doctor inserts a speculum, then opens the cervix slightly with an instrument called a tenaculum.
In Stirrups. Usually they were made out of leather
The saddle and stirrups
No, i don't believe so.
When a doctor wants to exam the pubic area (between the legs), the stirrups hold the feet up and bends the legs at the knee. He can sit on a stool and get close to see what he is looking for.