Hmm... Well, it's slightly indistinguishable from a normal wrist at a fast glance, or even stare. You can do one out of two things to figure out if your wrist is double jointed.
Method 1: The rest of your body.
Most likely if your wrist is double jointed, some other body parts are too, such as the fingers and arm. Try bending your fingers far back, but if they start to hurt stop immediately! Also, you can try to touch your thumb to the same wrist.
Method 2:
There are things you can do to determine if you are double jointed in the wrist. If your wrist starts to hurt badly while doing any of these tricks, stop quickly and rest it. Or, set your arm down, with your elbow on a table. Now, turn your palm to touch the table, leaving your elbow against the table also.
My sources? Why, I'm double jointed in approximately 37 joints.
1. Take your wrist and bend it back. Yep. Backwards. If it goes farther then you think it should without pain, congrats. You have joined the millions of amazing, awesome
double jointed people.
A molecule of DNA consists of two strands of various chemical compounds that other chemicals carrying genetic information join together, much like ladder rungs hold ladder rails apart. The two strands joined with thousands of rungs look like a long rope ladder that has been twisted into the shape of a spiral, called a double helix.
Chromosomes that look like X's are called "homologous chromosomes."
If the strands of the double helix were parallel, the end would appear as two straight lines running side by side, rather than twisting around each other. This configuration would not allow for the hydrogen bonding between the bases that stabilize the structure of the double helix in its normal form.
The ulna is one of the two long bones in the forearm, running parallel to the radius. It is thicker at the top near the elbow joint and tapers down towards the wrist. The ulna forms the bony prominence on the opposite side of the thumb in the forearm.
Some birds that look like seagulls include terns, skuas, and kittiwakes.
Yes, technically, being double jointed is real, but the correct name for it is hypermobility or hyperlaxity, which is what doctors and other medical people will refer to it as. Look those words up and you can discover a little more about being hypermobile. I am double jointed, and can do lots of weird things from my shoulders to my fingers, so it does make me angry to see somebody who says being double jointed isn't real. It is, but they may call it something else. It's all the same thing.
Like this
opossums look like double lary of fur
a carpal is a small bone in the wrist. there are several that move about at the joint. they are small stone-like bones about the size of a hazelnut or marble.
It simply looks like an x.
like a GIANT tweaky
A double-sharp resembles a small letter "x."
1. Comfortable 2. Supports your wrist 3. Doesn't impead movement
it looks like this
Awesome
Check on youtube. :>
the wrist watch is used to keep time in a more convenient way than having to pull out a pocket watch and look at it.