it depends what type of fracture. just a regular normal common fracture could take about 4-6 months dependeding on your diet and general health. If its a bad enough break you might have to relearn how to walk. Hope this helps.
4-6 weeks
If you have fractured your ankle and it did not require surgery, you will likely have to wear a cast for 6 to 8 weeks. If you require surgery, or there are other complications, you may need to wear the cast for longer.
Treatment depends on the bone fractured and the type of fracture, but it usually involves placing the foot and ankle in a cast or a specially designed shoe or boot with open toes, Velcro fasteners, and a rigid sole to protect the foot from further injury. People are often instructed not to put any weight on the foot for a period of time. How long they have to wait depends on the injury and can take up to several months. Often, doctors encourage people to move the foot and ankle as soon as doing so is not too painful.
It took him 3 months for his fractured nose to heal completely.
You will have to stay off of your ankle so that it has a chance to heal. If you use crutches and elevate your foot then it shouldnt take long for you to heal.
Your ligament will heal sometime but not for a little while 'cause there is a low supply of blood. I hurt my ankle back in April damaged some ligaments and bone the bone is pretty much healed but the ligaments still are hurt but active release therapy works awesome if you get it. So stay pienient cause I got too also! hope this helps
A fat embolus
There are several bones in the Ankle. However, the one most commonly referred to as the "Ankle Bone" (the knob-like bone that protrudes out from where the ankle rotates) is called the Medial Malleolus.
depends on age etc but about 4 weeks
Most fractures take about six weeks to heal but physical therapy may be required to strengthen the muscles surrounding the area to get back to full functionality.
You should be almost back to normal in about six weeks if you take care of it
no, they aren't even long. An example of a long bone is the femur.