Yes, a person with an amputated finger can still work abroad, as many jobs do not require full use of all fingers. The ability to work will depend on the specific job requirements, the individual's skills, and any necessary accommodations. Many employers value diverse experiences and perspectives, and individuals with disabilities can bring unique strengths to the workplace. It's essential for the person to assess their capabilities and seek opportunities that align with their skills and interests.
No. Even with the affected limb amputated ... the person would still feel phantom pain. As though the leg is still there.
yeah corse u can still get an university abroad it just finding one!
yea we can still go to abroad even we have criminal records
Amputees often claim that it feels as if the limb is still there.
in one hundred years will the finger monkey still exist?
yes
That would be extremely difficult, due to problems communicating with patients and other staff. But anything is possible- I have known a firefighter that had both legs amputated above the knee, and still worked as a firefighter.
No. How could you fight if you couldn't walk?
Well it really depends on if you still love or cares about this person that you were engaged to.
No, you can live abroad indefinitely and still maintain your American citizenship.
no
Every person has different fingers prints. A persons finger print can be compared with each person and their identity eliminated. They are formed during the very early stages of pregnancy but their shape is NOT controlled by genes. Identical twins who have identical DNA still have different finger prints making finger prints still a more positive test than DNA.