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While the nerves (tendons) are not operating properly (sleep/dead) it does not matter how much you work out. Muscles will not grow or strengthen until the nerves regenerate. Until the nerves regenerate expect the muscles to atrophy.
Fractures grow when the body's natural defenses to affected areas(in this case, the broken bone) allow certain substances (such as calcium to mend bone) to heal the fracture.
It is very normal to feel pain with recently healed fractures. This is because of very recent growth that has just taken place to heal the fracture. Not only have you not used this are of your body for a period of time, but the bone needs some time to fully grow back. Also sometimes it does not grow back fully connected, which is perfectly normal, but will cause slight discomfort at times.
Peripheral nerves can re-grow (central ones can't).
The nerves near the ear, the cheecks are all closely related to the nerves in your teeth. From a dental perspective the position of the post auricular pain may be due to the empaction of your wisdom tooth on surrounding nerves. This would explain the pulsating pain and why you have had it before and it went away. Your teeth will grow minute amounts and then rest and then grow again. This is only a possible explanation.
The nerves near the ear, the cheecks are all closely related to the nerves in your teeth. From a dental perspective the position of the post auricular pain may be due to the empaction of your wisdom tooth on surrounding nerves. This would explain the pulsating pain and why you have had it before and it went away. Your teeth will grow minute amounts and then rest and then grow again. This is only a possible explanation.
yes they do grow back
No toe could not grow back its impossible but a toe nail can grow back i think you have to wait 2 months for your toe nail to grow back
As unfortunate as this may sound, nerves do not heal. Nor do they regenerate. If you've suffered an injury that's caused nerve damage, that damage will not heal or regenerate.
pelvic inflammatory disease (PID)
No, they do not grow back. Yes, they do.
Yes they will grow back.