I had to get fingerprinted for my job as well as for school and clinicals over a year and a half ago. At that time, both the FBI as well as my place of employment had to take the "best out of 3" sets - taking each finger three separate times and using the best print possible. The FBI actually made me come back down again 2 weeks later to retry. They explained that they would match up my current prints (being taken that again that day) with the set they took 2 weeks prior to make sure all was the same and they would keep a record of them that was "built up" on top of each other by stacking the two sets of prints. I clean houses part time on the side and wasn't using gloves prior to this. After going through this and realizing my prints were unusable, I started wearing gloves to clean. As I said earlier, that was a year and a half ago. I had to redo my prints for an updated ID card at work today and guess what... still no prints. They had to make my ID with no prints this time. So, do they grow back? Maybe, but so far no luck with it personally. Hope that information helps.
Answer:Not usually, though on very rare occasions it has been reported to happen. My left index finger was cut off at the first joint when I was about 2 1/2 years old, by my estimate, in a door. It was found about an hour and a half later, and packed on ice while my parents rushed me to the hospital to have it sewn back on. It didn't take and withered up like a raisin. I was deeply saddened and tried to get my mother to tape it back on when I bumped it and it fell off at the dinner table. We prayed about it, and weeks later she noticed a growth that looked similar to a nail. It continued growing up to a point where it was functional and then stopped. It is slightly shorter than the other hand index finger because it lacks the padding at the tip. The nail also curls downward, and has scar tissue underneath, but I can do everything as if I had not lost the finger. I type, play guitar and everything else. I just wish it did not look any different. I also have to be careful not to cut open the scar tissue when I clip that fingernail.Answer:There are some studies that suggest that before the age of 9 years of age, a person can grow back a finger tip.Answer:No, This wouldn't be possible. You'd just have a stump...
Your uvula is not supposed to grow back once it has been removed.
yes they will grow back just keep them in high quality h20
It is common for a penis to be similar in length to a person's middle finger. However, penis size can vary greatly among individuals and is not necessarily linked to finger length. If you have concerns about your penis size, it's best to consult with a healthcare provider.
No, cutting a limb from a tree will not make it grow back. Trees regenerate themselves through existing growth points, such as buds or side branches, but once a limb is removed, it will not grow back on its own.
No, if you were to eat your finger, it would not grow back. Human fingers do not regenerate like the limbs of some animals. It is important to seek medical attention if you have injured yourself in such a way.
If theyre eating live food they just suck it in.They don't really attack.
yes theyre roots
The gene on your chromosomes will determine your height, color of your eyes, blood type, hair texture, size of your feet and your finger prints among many others.
The gene on your chromosomes will determine your height, color of your eyes, blood type, hair texture, size of your feet and your finger prints among many others.
add moist and air makes them grow
yes,they do grow with finger nail polish on.
I believe they grow faster.
Step one: Grow arms Step two: Grow fingers Step three: Put the finger on the left of your right hand middle finger out then run it into something or Put the finger on the right of your middle finger out and run it into something Tip (Put All Fingers Down Except Finger on right or left of middle finger)
Ofcourse not, you don't see them, your fingernails can't bleed and the body doesn't see a need to put nerves in it.
No, he did not. No one can "grow an extra finger." Some people are born with extra digits, though. Beethoven, however, was not born with extra digits.
theyre regulated by a hormone called TSH genetics also plays a role in their size