if you whack it hard enough, then the vessel might be damaged and leave a bruise. now, if it was a major artery and it was crushed, # 1, you would be screaming and about to die unless an ambulance picked you up... but crushing an artery is unlikely.
No, a bruise or contusion is caused by direct force that breaks small capillaries. You can run into a table leg, and bruise your shin. You can fall and bruise your wrist. If the injury involves trauma or fracture, the bruising can be large and look quite ugly.
yeah you can, mine was fractured I had no swelling no bruise, just sharp pain when I moved it yeah you can, mine was fractured I had no swelling no bruise, just sharp pain when I moved it
If you have torn the ligament it will swell, bruise, and possibly bunch up depending on the severity of the tear. You will also likely not be able to move your wrist. If it is just a bruise it will swell and turn colors but you should still have at least some movement in and there is no detachment involved.
depends on where you have it. example, if its in the wrist then you would put it on the wrist
Sprains do not always cause bruises. Fractures typically cause bruising. But even the worst bruise does not define how bad (or not) the injury truly is.
since an wrist in on the arm, i would say the ankle would be the opposite
The right wrist
A more correct term would be that the hand in distal to the wrist.
When typing be sure not to rest your wrist on the keyboard or any other thing in front of the keyboard. Resting your wrist causes it to bend and can cause pain. Be sure to leave your wrist elevated while typing.
Doing repetitions of wrist curl would help you increase your wrist strength.
It is unlikely that laying on your wrist all night would directly cause a broken wrist. However, prolonged pressure or awkward positioning could lead to discomfort or nerve compression in the wrist, but it typically would not result in a fracture without additional force or trauma.
Typically a man wears a watch on the wrist opposite his writing hand; so a right-handed man would wear a watch on his left wrist. To balance, this man would wear the bracelet on the right wrist, or perhaps not wear the bracelet at all.