i have no idea but i have a fear of them too! i cant stand looking at them or touching them and i am afraid of it being cut or slit open. once my toe nail accidently nicked it and it started bleeding and i got covered in sweat and had to clench my teeth shut when i put bandage on it. i think it is a very rare phobia so it has no ral name but it should.
with stupid people and people called anisa
Ligaments connect bones to bones and the very same tissue called tendons connect bones to muscles. I remember this by saying to myself that the Achilles' tendon connects the gastrocnemius and the soleus to the calcaneus (heel bone).
sinew
Bones are not imbedded in tendons. Tendons attach to the bone from a muscle. The point at which a tendon attaches to a bone is called the 'insertion point'.
muscels are connected to bones by tough, and cord - lik tissue called tendons
There are tendons all over the body.In our legs arms hands etc.The Achilles tendon runs down the back of yourleg from just below calf into the heel, hence an 'achilles heel' tendon problem.Soccer players often get achilles heel injuries.
The Achilles tendon is one of the thickest tendons in the human body.
A person's tendons can be sore for many reasons. A person tendons usually hurts after doing a run.
ligaments
The Achilles tendon is the strongest in the body. In addition, tendons are pound-for-pound stronger than steel.
There is a phobia for almost everything in thing in this world!!
the tendons that hold up your head, and the Achilles tendon
tendons that commonly become inflamed include: tendons of the hand, tendons of the upper arm that effect the shoulder, Achilles tendon and the tendon that runs across the top of the foot
True
There is no official phobia of ankles. However, the fear of being unable to move a joint is called ankylophobia.
In short, No. If properly stretched and strengthened, the Achilles tendons are extremely strong and designed to take the repetitiveness of walking and running for years on end.
Tendons helps attach muscle to bone. It is especially important in stabilizing the muscle and helping it to stretch.