One characteristic occurrence is a foot drop where the foot cannot be flexed upwards, affecting the ability to walk.
At the time of when the patient vomits and does not have energy to walk.
cause when you walk up it is easy and it is hard to walk down cause you can fall
If I were a dental patient I would walk out of a dirty practice and complain.
All babies walk on their own schedule, so just be patient, he or she will walk when they are ready. Normal range is about 10 - 18 months.
it's elekid, and you have to walk around a lot to get it to hatch, so be patient.
no you don't anyone can walk just to support the cause........
Cause they was niggahs
Partial differential equations can be used to model physical systems over time and so can for example describe how you walk. In such an application a faulty stride can be found by comparing a patient's walk with a 'normal' walk.
yes it is an effect
By assisting with the right side. Think of yourself as a crutch. The crutch always supports the weaker leg.
walking as soon as the patient is able to walk is generally recommended. The patient should be as active as possible within the limits set by the physician for postoperative recovery,
Yes, a patient can walk with a spacer during knee replacement surgery, but typically, this occurs in a specific context. A spacer is often used in a two-stage revision procedure for infected total knee arthroplasty, allowing the patient to have some mobility while waiting for the definitive implant. However, the ability to walk will depend on the individual’s condition and the surgeon's recommendations. It's essential for patients to follow their healthcare team's guidance regarding weight-bearing and mobility.