Go to a doctor if you've gone to a doctor then you should follow the guidlines that they gave you and if they didnt give them to you then you shoul call and ask for them. if that fails then you have a bad doctor and need a new one.
Tibia, Acetabelum Tibia, Acetabelum Tibia, AcetabelumThe femur articulates with the Tibia, Patellae and the OS coxae (pelvis).Hip bone and shin bone
No, the hamstring group does not insert into the distal tibia. The hamstrings attach to the ischial tuberosity of the pelvis and insert on the proximal tibia and fibula.
No, a broken tibia typically requires medical intervention such as casting, surgery, or other treatments to heal properly.
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
The hamstrings attach to the ischial tuberosity of the pelvis and extend down to the tibia and fibula bones in the lower leg.
Yes. Apparently he had a hairline fracture in his tibia.
The thigh bone is called the femur. It articulates with the pelvis at the acetabulum and the the patellae (knee cap) and tibia (shin bone).
The hamstring muscles originate from the ischial tuberosity of the pelvis and insert on the tibia and fibula bones of the lower leg.
A broken tibia is a fracture or break in the shinbone, which is one of the two long bones in the lower leg. It can occur due to trauma or excessive force, and symptoms may include pain, swelling, and difficulty bearing weight on the leg. Treatment usually involves immobilization with a cast or surgery to realign the bone fragments.
femur ulna radius tibia fibula humerous
The group of bones that support the legs form part of the appendicular skeleton. These bones include the femur, tibia and fibula.
The attachment site for hamstring muscles in the human body is located on the lower part of the pelvis and the upper part of the tibia.