Yes, anything is possible but you can lose circulation to them, which would make them fall off.
Yes! If your toes are badly damaged, your nerve endings can break down and die, causing your toes to fall off! Ew!
frostbite
Occasionally, because of the loss of feeling, the fingers and toes become mutilated and fall off, causing the deformities that are typically associated with the disease.
yes
Scurvy and fingers and toes went before other things.
If you feel like your toes are going to fall off, it's important to assess the situation. Check for any signs of injury, circulation issues, or infection. Elevate your feet, avoid tight footwear, and apply ice if there's swelling. If the discomfort persists or worsens, seek medical attention promptly.
No. If you're having circulation issues (which is why your toes would rot/fall off), then you should probably be wearing doctor-recommended socks and footwear. Make sure your socks aren't too tight around each toe. If you feel your toes going numb or loosing sensation when wearing toe socks, then just take them off and don't use them.
it doesn't necessarily have to be you fingers that fall off and they don't fall off!! smokers have a risk of getting blood clot, if they get blood clot say in their fingers or toes they have to be amputated ( chopped off ) :/ blood clot or clotting is an important process that prevents excessive bleeding when you are cut or blood vessels are injured.
the Africans think the whites have no toes because they wear shoes which make their toes not visible
Yes, lack of blood flow to the toes can lead to severe complications like tissue death, infection, and ultimately may require amputation to prevent spread of the infection. It is important to seek medical attention promptly if there are signs of poor circulation to the toes.
Near the end of his life King Henry VIII had lots of stuff falling off of him, but it wasn't due to poor hygiene.
Unless it is cut off in an accident, a finger will not normally fall off on its own. There are several medical conditions that can affect the arterial blood flow to extremities (arms, legs, fingers, toes) and eventually cause their loss or require their removal. These include complications from diabetes, or tissue destruction (necrosis) as from gangrene infection. One of the most well-known examples of damage to fingers, toes, noses, and ears is from frostbite, or hypothermia, in the polar regions or atop high mountains.