they feel like they got a peice of there life taken out of them ... or even feel lik an outsider because they don't feel them self no more..
Alvin L. Muilenburg has written: 'A manual for below-knee amputees' 'A Manual for above-knee amputees' -- subject(s): Amputees, Artificial limbs, Patient Education as Topic
Individuals who have had all four limbs removed are often referred to as "quadrimembral amputees." The term "quadrimembral" indicates the loss of all four limbs. In broader contexts, they may also be referred to as "multiple amputees." Each person's experience and identity may vary, so it's essential to approach the topic with sensitivity.
There were definitely prosthetic limbs used in and after the Civil War. They were made of wood with leather and metal components, and some were even painted with flesh-colored paint. Some were designed by the amputees themselves.
All human beings have a right and a left Achilles tendon (unless they are double amputees, or are born without normally formed lower limbs).
A. Bennett Wilson has written: 'Lower-limb orthotics' -- subject(s): Artificial limbs, Orthotic Devices 'A primer on limb prosthetics' -- subject(s): Amputation, Amputees, Artificial limbs, Prosthesis Fitting, Rehabilitation
a starfish
Ron Seymour has written: 'Prosthetics and orthotics' -- subject(s): Prosthesis, Amputees, Artificial limbs, Artificial legs, Rehabilitation, Orthopedic apparatus
Yes. Some with missing limbs can do that & much more.
Artificial limbs in 1492 were primarily used to assist amputees with mobility and function. These limbs were often made from materials like wood, leather, and metal, and were designed to help individuals maintain their independence and quality of life despite their amputations. However, the technology and functionality of artificial limbs during this time period were limited compared to modern prosthetics.
Amputees often experience a range of injuries and complications related to their amputations, which can include phantom limb pain, where they feel sensations in the missing limb, as well as psychological impacts such as depression or anxiety. Physical injuries may involve skin breakdown, infections, and issues with prosthetic fitting or use. Additionally, they may face challenges related to mobility and rehabilitation, requiring ongoing physical therapy to adapt to their new circumstances. Overall, the nature of injuries in amputees encompasses both physical and emotional aspects, necessitating comprehensive care.
They will eather have missing limbs or they aren't that active.
The word sans basically means that you are without something or something is missing something specific. Some examples include homeless people, vegan dishes, and amputees.