Actually, I'm interested in finding out as well. I'll be walking and it's like one of my legs refused to do what it's supposed to do and I stumble or trip and it looks odd. Doesn't hurt, but feels weird.
When someone says their knees are like jelly, they are describing a feeling of weakness or instability in their knees, often due to fear, shock, or extreme nervousness. It implies that their knees feel wobbly and unreliable, as if they might give out.
bend on your knees and say would you Marie me but make sure your close friends first bend on your knees and say would you Marie me but make sure your close friends first
Some good ways to strengthen your knees would be to perform exercises which would strengthen the muscles around your knees. Low impact sports would help to build muscles on your knees as well.
Because they are inbreed give or take.
No, but it does cause other problems.
It is going to depend on why your knees gave out. In Michigan, the Workers' Compensation Act states that an employee is entitled to Workers' Compensation Benefits if their job caused, accelerated or aggrevated an underlying condition. Consequently, you would have to prove that your job caused your knees to give out or accelerated or aggrevated some condition which then caused your knees to give out. How do you do this? You have to have an accurate job description that will show how it affected your condition and you will need medical records and a supporting physician to indicate that your job caused, accelerated or aggrevated your condition which in turn caused your knees to give out and thus made you fall and break your wrist.
Your knees would be less strong because of all of the pressure that you put on them when you walk...and after fifty years of walking, then the knees would be very weak.
get on your knees and ill give it back :)
Because there is usually more "give" on a treadmill, they are usually easier on your knees than running outside. However, if you are running outside on a very soft surface such as sand, that surface could actually be easier on your knees than running on a treadmill. Typically, though, if you run on pavement or hard dirt surfaces, you knees would be better off if you used a treadmill.
Of course. You can feel weakness in any body part. When you get excited or anxious, you often feel wobbly, especially in your legs and knees, as if they are about to collapse.
Under the knees if the person is on their back, between the knees if they are on their side.
No. What ever in the world gave you that idea?