RICE stands for "Rest, Ice, Compression, Elevation". That means:
The most common injury that needs RICE is an ankle sprain or foot injury, or injury to a knee. Wrists and elbows are also common injury sites. A shoulder or a hip can be injured during a fall, BUT RATHER THAN elevation, these joints need to be kept in natural alignment. Patients with an injury to a rotating joint need to be stabilized, assessed, and typically transported to the ER by ambulance.
Ice can be applied to injuries, but if any bone seems to NOT be in a normal position (twisted; at an odd angle; protruding through the skin), the patient needs an ambulance. In those cases you would only use the RI-portion of RICE and skip the -CE portion unless otherwise directed by a medical professional.
RICE
Sprains, strain's, and most any muscular injury.
The RICE principle is a method used for treating minor injuries such as sprains, strains, and bruises. It stands for Rest, Ice, Compression, and Elevation, and it helps reduce pain and swelling, promote healing, and prevent further injury.
RICE is an acronym stands for Rest, Ice, Compression, and Elevation. The RICE acronym is a guideline for treating minor injuries and sprains; it suggests resting, icing, compressing, and elevating the injured area.
there is no formula for rice. Rice is a grain, It is grown, it is a crop.
RICE usually refers to how you deal with an injury sustained whilst exercising you should Rest the injury, apply Ice, Compression and Elevation.
One kilogram of rice equals about five cups of rice. Using a two to one formula, 10 cups of water would be needed to cook the rice.
he Stages for acute injury is the RICE treatment or in more recent times the POLICE treatment
Wrist injury.
yes she had a injury to her shoulder and she had to have surgery
R - Rest: Resting the injury I - Ice: Applying the ice to the injury to reduce further swelling C - Compression: Also reduces swelling E - Elevation: resting the injury above the level of the heart<3 Ex. Prompting a leg on your friends shoulder. More info ---> http://www.uihealthcare.com/topics/prepareemergencies/prep4922.html
If pertaining to an injury: Rest, Ice, Compress, Elevate.