determined not by how cold the skin and the underlying tissues become but by how long they remain frozen
The extent to which movement and sensation are damaged depends on the level of the spinal cord injury.
The extent to which movement and sensation are damaged depends on the level of the spinal cord injury.
The level of the paralysis determines its severity. Loss of bodily function and/or nerve counts from top-bottom spinal cord allow someone to examine the extent of the spinal injury.
Frostbite is the destruction of tissue due to exposure to very low temperatures.
The permanent treatment for your foot pain will depend on the extent of the injury. If this was a previous injury that seems to have returned, I would advise seeing your physician, as he or she would be best qualified to tell you how to treat the specific injury.
Yes, frostbite can go away, but the extent of recovery depends on the severity of the injury. Mild frostbite may heal completely with proper treatment, which includes rewarming and care for the affected areas. Severe cases, however, can lead to long-term complications, such as tissue damage or amputation. Prompt medical attention is essential to minimize damage and promote healing.
Frostbite
frostbite
Frostbite
Permanent nerve damage can occur within hours to days after an injury, depending on the severity and type of damage. Factors such as the location of the nerve, the extent of the injury, and the individual's health can influence the timeline. In some cases, early intervention and treatment may help prevent or minimize permanent damage. However, if the nerve is severely injured or cut, permanent damage can happen almost immediately.
This would certainly depend on the severity of the injury and how long before a physician can diagnose the real damage to the elbow. You would not want to settle the claim before knowing if you will have permanent injuries and to what extent they will be debilitating.
early frostbite