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Cartilage tears, you might consider that a break i suppose.
Cartilage can break in some instances. There are multiple types of cartilage in the body. The cartilage in the ear is an elastic cartilage, so it is much more flexible and less likely to break.
Cartilage is the soft bone in i.e. your ears and nose. A break in this bone is a fraction.
So when you break a bone you got a reserve storage of bone you can replace your bone with a cartilage and walk again that's why it takes 6 weeks to calcify cartilage so you can have a new bone to walk around on e.g. you break your leg.
all cartilage can shatter. But dont worry,Theres LESS chance in getting the nose cartilage to shatter.
You cannot "break" cartilage in any part of your body. Remember, for example, cartilage is the substance comprising your ear. However, it is very possible to break one of the the many bones in your foot or tear ligaments inside your foot as well. The, arguably, most difficult bones in your foot to break are the metatarsals, running from your ankle to your toes. It is also possible to bruise your heel and other parts of muscular complex in the foot.
well, i have broken pieces of cartilage (loose body) in my elbow. The doctor said that they have to take it out, and the body would originally reproduce a subsitution of a cartilage. Like when we break an arm, the blood is surrounded and is hardened to connect the arm back, but the arm won't be as good as new exactly. Same thing with the cartilage.
Cartilage is separated from surrounding tissues by a layer of connective tissue called the perichondrium. The perichondrium provides support and nutrients to the cartilage while also acting as a barrier that helps maintain the structural integrity of the cartilage.
For the most part the nose is just cartilage and the bone that would break is the Vomer.
it would be harder to brake bone because it is stronger and has more density of couse a bone
The term that describes the softening of cartilage is "chondromalacia." To analyze this term, we can break it down into its components: "chondro-" refers to cartilage, and "-malacia" indicates a softening or abnormal softness. Therefore, chondromalacia specifically refers to the pathological condition where cartilage loses its normal firmness and structure, often leading to pain and dysfunction in the affected joints.
Their bones can slowly break down. not only that but the cartilage between bones also slowly is diminished