Hbdr
A sprained ankle refers to a strain or tear in the ligaments of the ankle itself. This often occurs during exercise or play.
A sprained ankle is a tear in a ligament or tendon, not an injury to a bone.
It depends on that sort of work you do - if you need to use your thumb, it's going to be harder with a sprained one.
Yes
Yes. I had to use crutches when I sprained my ankle. If you walk on it, it won't heal. And limping is fatiguing.
It. So. Stupid. That. I. Don't. Want. To. Talk. Bout
Depends how severe the sprained ankle is. If ligaments are torn and joint unstable it may require surgery
Any ligament can be sprained, but the most frequently injured ligaments are at the ankle, knee, and finger joints.
Any ligament can be sprained, but the most frequently injured ligaments are at the ankle, knee, and finger joints.
A sprained ankle refers to a strain or tear in the ligaments of the ankle itself. This often occurs during exercise or play.
This means that the ligaments of your neck and upper back have been sprained or injured. Cervico - refers to the neck and thoracic refers to your upper back.
This means that the ligaments of your neck and upper back have been sprained or injured. Cervico - refers to the neck and thoracic refers to your upper back.
There is no difference. A sprained ankle can also be known as an ankle sprain, twisted ankle, rolled ankle, ankle ligament injury, or ankle injury. It's when one or more ligaments are torn or partially torn where they are connected to your ankle bone.
the most common football injuries are broken bones, bruises, sprained ankles and knees, torn ankle and knee ligaments, rib injuries.
A sprained ankle is where one of the ligaments (tissue that connects bone to bone) of the ankle is torn or partially torn due to the ankle turning or twisting too far or in a way that is not natural.
No, it can be sprained without being swollen.
The ankle joint formed by the tibia, fibula, and talus Bones stops it from everting, and the strong deltoid ligaments in the medial side support. Furthermore, when walking or running, weight is transferred along the lateral (outer) side of the foot, before further transferring to the big toe, so the lateral ligaments are under more stress than the less commonly sprained medial ligaments.