Either your child rubbed her arm against a poison ivy bush or your child was exposed into some type of chemical or ate something they are allergic to.
no his arm isn't hurting.
32 in his arm.
a child learns to point when he is of age where he can perform the act and strength of moving his/her arm
14 inches
If you've used it to abuse a woman or child, then yes.
The boogeyman could get them so arm them with a Machete
A missing ulna bone can lead to limitations in forearm rotation and grip strength in the affected arm. It can also affect the overall stability and function of the elbow joint. Depending on the individual case, surgical intervention and physical therapy may be needed to improve arm function.
Parenting is a process used in animation that creates a hierarchy of special objects invisible to the camera (like nulls, bones or skelegons), that allow visible parts of models to move in relation to each other. The "parent" is the controlling object; at least one aspect of the "child's" movement is dictated by the parent. A model can have multiple parents and children (there are no grandchildren), and objects can be both a parent in the hierarchy as well as a child. For example, if you want to animate a human arm using bones (or skelegons), the humorous (upper arm bone) will be a parent with a pivot point set at the model's shoulder. Another bone, attached with a pivot point at the elbow, will be the "child" to the upper arm bone. When the upper arm moves, the child (elbow and lower arm) will follow. The child can also be positioned independently, as long as it stays within certain parameters (like a real elbow). A wrist bone is then attached to the lower arm, and will be a child of the lower arm. When the shoulder moves, the lower arm moves in relation to the upper arm, and the wrist moves in relation to the lower arm. The concept is more difficult to explain in words than to demonstrate in a tutorial. For more information, see the Lightwave parenting tutorial in Related Links.
The worst kinds of torture and child abuse are found in A Child Called It. Ammonia was forced down his throat; his arm was broken; his arm was burned on a stove; his face was shoved in a diaper. He was forced to sleep in a freezing basement. He received regular blows to his body. All of this abuse was from his mother.
Depends on how young the child is.
When putting thermometer in the mouth of a crying child is difficult.
Keep ice on it and go see a doctor