well if you see bone, ...well... usually that cant be good. im sure it will, but to be 100% sure go see a doctor. you may have to get skin transplant to the area where the skin is mising. it also depends where the skin is missing. for example , the skin on ur knee cap will heal much faster than the skin missing on ur thigh or somewhere where the skin it thick. sencirly yours, some guy who tryed his best to answer your question
Hip bone spurs may regrow after surgical removal in some cases, but this is relatively uncommon. However, the presence of underlying conditions that contribute to bone spur formation, such as arthritis, can lead to new bone spur formation over time. It's important to address the underlying cause to help prevent future bone spur growth.
Bone spurs do not typically grow back once they have been surgically removed or treated. However, if the underlying issue that caused the bone spur in the first place is not addressed, there is a possibility of new bone spurs forming over time. It is important to follow up with your healthcare provider for continued monitoring and management.
When a bone is broken, specialized cells called osteoblasts and chondrocytes work together to repair it. Initially, blood clots form around the break and a soft callus of fibrous tissue is created. Over time, this callus hardens into new bone tissue, restoring the structure and strength of the bone.
Osteoblasts are bone cells responsible for producing new bone tissue during the healing process of a broken bone. They lay down new bone matrix that eventually hardens to form a callus, which bridges the gap between the broken bone ends.
as you grow older you grow taller & your bones begin to grow as well. hah. im not sure thoee! hah. as you grow older you grow taller & your bones begin to grow as well. hah. im not sure thoee! hah.
Hip bone spurs may regrow after surgical removal in some cases, but this is relatively uncommon. However, the presence of underlying conditions that contribute to bone spur formation, such as arthritis, can lead to new bone spur formation over time. It's important to address the underlying cause to help prevent future bone spur growth.
if someone goes over you you wont grow if they go back over you you will grow
Yes, your hair will grow back over the tattoo
It will begin to grow together and mend. It will, at first, over grow and form a callus. This extra bone will be removed in a process called remodeling.
maybe not If not over a prolonged length of time then it will grow back.
Over time waxing the hair make it grow back thinner. It will not grow back thick. you also the advantage that the hair will not grow back for at least 3 weeks.
Bone spurs do not typically grow back once they have been surgically removed or treated. However, if the underlying issue that caused the bone spur in the first place is not addressed, there is a possibility of new bone spurs forming over time. It is important to follow up with your healthcare provider for continued monitoring and management.
Ummm most of the time that is from genetics.... It could also be from over sun exposer.
Yes, much like chestnut on the inner legs, ergots can and will grow back over time.
yes they grow back over a long period of time
yes over time
Down the back is a structure called the Notochord. The structure is cartilaginous and over time turns in to bone. You still have some of this cartilage when your a child, but as you grow up it is all replaced with bone. Either side of the Notochord are somite that can migrate to make other tissues too.