It really all depends on the type of injury. If it is open, sutured up, or what the circumstances are. You should not remove a bandage until the wound has began it's healing process or scabs over. I do not advise that you remove the bandage at all without the approval of a doctor if you have a serious lesion or laceration.
Because he had a leg injury and disease and needed crutches later on he died
Sue A. Allen has written: 'How to Use Leg Wraps, Bandages and Boots' -- subject(s): Wounds and injuries, Prevention, Care and hygiene, Leg, Foot, Horses, Bandages and bandaging
Figure eight bandages are bandages that are used with parts of the body. Often it will be used on an arm or leg. One part will be above the joint, and the other part of the bandage will be below the joint.
To apply a lower leg splint for an injury or fracture, follow these steps: 1. Check for any open wounds or bleeding. 2. Place padding around the injured area. 3. Position the leg in a straight line. 4. Apply the splint along the length of the leg. 5. Secure the splint with bandages or tape. 6. Check for proper circulation and sensation. 7. Seek medical help as soon as possible.
He hurt his LEFT LEG
depends on the injury, there are many ways to injure your legs. Is there a certain place on your leg it hurts? Is it a muscle or bone? The cure depends on the injury
The most severe leg injury is a broken bone. This is a situation whereby the bone is split into two parts, exposing the tibia. There is no remedy for this kind of leg injury, except amputation.
From a minor injury, a week to 10 days. A minor injury is, for example, striking your leg on a table leg or an accidental trip and fall. Bruises often look worse before getting better.
Usually six weeks. Depends on the injury. It could be longer but probably not less.
His Left leg i believe so
If the leg is not fixed, the injury could worsen over time leading to complications such as chronic pain, limited mobility, and potentially permanent disability. It is important to treat the leg injury promptly to prevent further damage and ensure a better long-term outcome for the individual.
Injury.