No
the muscle tissue breaks and then grows back stronger and thicker
After you work out, you rip muscle tissue and your body builds the muscle back. Thus, forming muscle on top of muscle.
The specific anatomical term for the muscle located at the back of the lower leg in humans, commonly known as the calf, is the gastrocnemius muscle.
People require hip replacement surgery for a variety of reasons, but primarily because, over time, muscle and connective tissue get tighter and tighter and tighter. This compresses the joint and reduces circulation in and out of the tissue and to the joint lining itself. In simple terms, the ARPwave lengthens muscle and connective tissue and restores the muscles ability to do appropriate work. Thus the hip is 'loose' again and operates more optimally. Aside from the trauma delivered by hip replacement surgery, replacement doesn't loosen muscle or make the structure work better. The ARPwave people at arpwave.com can answer the question best, of course, but in my humble opinion, personally being back to full strength and function after 3 years of significant impairment from a ruptured disc in my back, the answer to your question is 'yes'.
Unfortunately, there is no absolute or sure way to get an answer to your question unless you actually have the back surgery to learn if you do or do not get back pain relief from the surgery. Many people do get considerable relief from back pain after undergoing back surgery, but many people do not. Of course, the majority of back surgeons who propose surgery to a patient in considerable pain will advise the patient to have surgery, but there is no way to know ahead of time if any back surgery will actually be successful to reduce or eliminate pain, or if the back surgery might even make the back pain worse. These unfortunate things do happen. Since the year 2000 there has been a trend toward doing less and less back surgery because of the poor outcomes and results in regard to not eliminating any pain and often making the pain worse and back more vulnerable to additional stress because of the removal of normal healthy tissue during surgery. As a result most spinal surgeons are far more conservative and less eager to perform back surgery. Good advice for the average low back pain sufferer is to invest at least six months of intense conservative treatment consisting of weight loss, spinal exercises to increase range of motion and strengthen low back muscle tone, use of acupuncture and/or spinal manipulation. or Alexander technique or related soft tissue to improve the condition of the low back before considering submitting to surgery.
the muscle tissue burns away, never to grow back if you are already full-grown. but if was an infant or toddler, some of the tissue will come back. but usually never all of it
LASIK surgery is done by creating a flap of corneal tissue with a blade or laser, exposing the corneal tissue under the flap that needs to be treated, reshaping the cornea by removing tissue with the Eximer laser and laying the flap back in place for the tissues to heal. To determine if someone is a suitable candidate for LASIK surgery, an eye surgeon must be consulted. For other concerns, you may visit http://www.about-eyes.com/ or CataractCoach@twitter.com. Thanks for asking.
After surgery, cat fur may not grow back due to damage to the hair follicles or skin tissue during the procedure. This can prevent new hair from regrowing in the affected area.
you typicaly get a chest contusion which is bruising of the muscle, tissue,or ribs
blood cells
Hernias are typically fixed surgically by pushing the bulging tissue back into place and repairing the weakened muscle wall. This can be done using open surgery with an incision or minimally invasive techniques such as laparoscopy. In some cases, a surgical mesh may be used to support the muscle wall and reduce the risk of recurrence.
Arteries have smooth muscle in their walls. The smaller the artery is, the less muscle is found. Veins have none, they count on the skeltal muscles to move blood back to the heart. The veins also have valves which prevent back flow.