Ferula
He lost all of the bones in his left arm so I'm not sure if that counts as him breaking them.
Every bones of his arm. See the attached link. 33.
Harry lost all the bones in his right arm. Madam Pomfrey says he has 33 bones to regrow overnight, but there are only 30 bones in an arm. Either J.K. Rowling made a mistake, Madam Pomfrey was exaggerating or Lockhart got a little carried away and extended past his arm.
Harry Potter never healed his own bones, Madam Pomfrey always did it. It was stated that she could heal bones in a heartbeat. Gildeory Lockhart used the spell 'Brackium Emendo' in an attempt to heal Harry Potter's bones, instead Lockhart made all the bones in Harry's right arm disappear. Madam Pomfrey then used Skele-Gro to fix Harry's arm.
Susan Bones is one of Harry's classmates. They didn't have lots of interactions throughout the book Some of Susan's family members died at the hands of Voldemort which probably means Susan probably considered Harry a good person.
He lost all of the bones in his left arm so I'm not sure if that counts as him breaking them.
There are some small bones near the bottom of a horse's legs call splint bones. During activities like hard riding, jumping, cutting these bones can get broken. Splints boots are used to protect against this.
As long as the skin isn't broken, you won't harm the arm by getting it wet. (If the skin is broken, there might be concern about infection.) The reason doctors usually caution you against showering when you have a broken bone is because the cast (or splint) itself should not get wet -- fiberglass/plaster will lose integrity and fall apart, and a splint will breed bacteria without being dried properly (so removing your splint to shower is probably a better idea than showering with a splint on). That said, if the bones shift or move while you're showering, you're going to have a lot of pain. So you're still going to want to keep your arm immobile, even if removing the splint means you don't have to keep it dry.
Every bones of his arm. See the attached link. 33.
[after using a spell to mend Harry's broken arm, Lockhart inadvertently removes all the bones in it] Gilderoy Lockhart: Ah... yes, well, that can sometimes happen. Um, but, uh, the point is, uh, you can no longer feel any pain. And, very clearly, the bones are not broken. Hagrid: Broken? There's no bones left! Gilderoy Lockhart: Much more flexible, though. Fail Moaning Mertal: Somebody thinks it's funny to throw a book at me Yep.
The recommended first aid treatment for broken bones is to immobilize the injured area using a splint or sling, apply ice to reduce swelling and pain, elevate the injured limb if possible, and seek medical help immediately.
The most effective treatment for broken bones is typically a combination of immobilization with a cast or splint, pain management, and sometimes surgery to realign the bones and secure them with hardware like screws or plates. Physical therapy may also be recommended to help regain strength and mobility in the affected area.
Harry lost all the bones in his right arm. Madam Pomfrey says he has 33 bones to regrow overnight, but there are only 30 bones in an arm. Either J.K. Rowling made a mistake, Madam Pomfrey was exaggerating or Lockhart got a little carried away and extended past his arm.
Harry Potter never healed his own bones, Madam Pomfrey always did it. It was stated that she could heal bones in a heartbeat. Gildeory Lockhart used the spell 'Brackium Emendo' in an attempt to heal Harry Potter's bones, instead Lockhart made all the bones in Harry's right arm disappear. Madam Pomfrey then used Skele-Gro to fix Harry's arm.
A splint or a plaster cast.
Broken fingers need to be watched for swelling and circulation. If these are ok and the bones are still aligned then a Dr may use a splint to keep the finger immobile by taping it to an adjoining finger until it heals on its own.
Yes - the rather memorable one where Dobby chars a Bludger into following Harry, breaking his arm and leading to Gilderoy Lockhart removing all of the bones in Harry's arm.