sometimes. what i learned is that while your doing CPR if you don't push hard enough on there chest to the point you are breaking there ribs.. they can break very easy!
thanks!
love;
Lindsay rae rae Jonas :]
The amount of pressure required to break a rib can vary depending on the individual's age, health, and bone density. On average, it can take around 1,200 pounds of force to fracture a rib. However, ribs can also be injured by lower amounts of pressure if the force is applied in a specific way.
Humans normally have 14 true ribs on the front of their bodies, and 10 false ribs. True ribs are attached directly to the sternum (breastbone) at the front of the body, and the false ribs are not.
There are 7 pairs of true ribs. They are the 1st through 7th ribs. There are 5 pairs of false ribs, the 8th to the 12th ribs.
A case of ribs typically contains around 2 to 4 slabs, depending on the size and weight of each slab.
Most people have 12 pairs of ribs in their ribcage. The top 7 pairs are true ribs, attached directly to the sternum, while the bottom 5 pairs are false ribs, either attaching indirectly to the sternum or not at all.
The amount of pressure required to break a rib can vary depending on the individual's age, health, and bone density. On average, it can take around 1,200 pounds of force to fracture a rib. However, ribs can also be injured by lower amounts of pressure if the force is applied in a specific way.
Andy 6 broke 3 ribs.
A case of ribs typically contains about 10 to 12 slabs, and the total weight can vary depending on the type of ribs. On average, a case of ribs weighs between 30 to 40 pounds. This can vary based on factors such as the specific cut and whether the ribs are trimmed or untrimmed.
15 pounds
A full rack of ribs usually weighs somewhere between 3 and 5 pounds. The average number of ribs on a full rack is about 13.
No! If they find a need to break your ribs, they are way beyond CPR.
Lungs; your ribs and spine would break.
Yes, you can.
on the bbq
Not at all.
You don't have to hit that hard at all. Ribs are fairly fragile, but it also depends on which rib and where you hit the rib. The bottom ribs are obviously easier to break than the top ribs. I broke my older sisters ribs when I was 12 years old( I'm the younger sister, not brother). That was before I had any Martial Arts training. Now that I know how, I try to avoid hitting people. You can do a surprising amount of damage to another person with just your hands. Peoples ribs are broken all the time just doing CPR. And that's pressure not impact.
If I remember back to my first aid training you could break the ribs, you are more likely to bruise them. But if you give chest compressions during CPR you have to break the ribs by applying a lot of pressure. lfoster23's response-- thankyouu :) but i think it;s something like the hyoid bone but i wanted to make sure could that be correct?