he wont be able to see his child probably never......he is under extreme strict probation
perhaps plantat fascitis
I'm unsure if you are concerned about you getting bruises, or causing your son bruises. Obviously, any force against the skin CAN cause a bruise. If you want to avoid bruising, switch to a different disciplinary method. For example, time out or removing some desired toy.
Bruises are formed when something hits the surface of your skin very hard. This causes tiny blood vessels, called capillaries to break or burst under the skin, leaking blood under the skin. Thus, causing that purple, red, green, blue, or yellowish color to appear.
Alexi Romanov had many health issues, mainly hemophelia, where the blood does not clot, causing bleeding and bruises. He also had fragile skin and bones.
Report a Sexual Assault with your local Law Enforcement Agency
Because he left her out to die after he and his friends beated her.
Yes, if he believes there he has reasonable suspicion that you are hiding something that is illegal. You have to realize that while on probation, you are still in custody. For all intents and purposes, you are in jail while on probation. You simply have the revokable privilege of living outside.
A broken blood vessel on the foot, or any other part of the body is simply a bruise. Bruises are cause by blood vessels that have broken, causing blood to pool under the skin.
You could try a Women's Center For Abused And Battered Women...they can help protect and advise you on what to do about your abusive husband (spouse boyfriend ect...)
Running can put a lot of strain on your shins causing them to become sore. Also, you can hurt your knees and/ or hurt your ankle. In addition, you could fall/ trip leading to even more injuries such as scrapes and bruises.
It is normal to have minimal bruising during menstruation. Decreased estrogen levels during menstruation cause a loss of the blood vessel's elasticity in the body. This can cause small leaks that can turn into small bruises. Anything more serious or that last past the cycle should be looked at by a doctor.
Well, honey, visiting someone in jail is usually allowed regardless of probation status, as long as you're not the one locked up! Just make sure to follow the jail's visitation rules and regulations, and you should be good to go. Probation or not, don't go causing any trouble while you're there – leave the drama to the inmates.