Like any bone in a limb, a toe can be broken when the force or twisting motion outweighs the strength of a bone. Most toe fractures happen from falls, twisting falls, jamming the toe against an immovable object, or dropping a significant weight on it. Toes can be broken at any point, but often occur at the base or main joint. Toes are NOT normally put into a cast, but are often "Buddy-taped" to another toe to act as a support and splint.
A toe fracture is possibly one of the most painful fractures (except the spine). Because of the small area, swelling spreads into adjoining tissues---which means all the toes will be painful, difficult or impossible to bend, and all will likely turn lovely shades from blue, black, purple, and green. With a single broken toe, it will be almost impossible to bear weight or to walk. Because a natural step requires the human foot to "roll" from the toes down on the floor (with heel up), to heel on the floor (as toes lift), a fracture in any toe makes that natural rocking motion exquisitely painful. Although hopping is an idea, the idea is short lived because every hop jars the painful toe/foot. Therefore, most people with a broken toe end up in a chair for several days to a week.
In a year, you do not actually have to break your toe, you break your toe only if you're careless. I have never broken my toe, and I am 29. There are rumours that you break your foot at least 14 times a year. I'm a doctor and I know that, that is nonsense.
Depends of how hard and where you do it.
Yes! If it is someone else's toe and they break it by kicking you in the stomach.
If it is a really hard slam yes. You can break your toe on anything if you really try.
Yes, only the toe is broken not the ankle.
Yes, toe bones can break, and are notoriously hard to set.
Femur
The amount of force required to break a human toe can vary depending on various factors such as the individual's bone density, the angle of impact, and the location of the impact on the toe. In general, it typically takes a significant amount of force, such as from a heavy object falling directly onto the toe or a forceful impact, to break a human toe.
No, your little toe may hurt when you stub it, but it doesn't break every time. However, repetitive trauma to the toe can lead to fractures or other injuries.
Studies show that you break your little toe approximately ten times per yearon average
There is no specific toe that is easier to break as it depends on various factors such as the force of the injury and the condition of the bones. However, the pinky toe is often more vulnerable to fractures due to its size and its position on the foot.
America.