It just has to be put back into place.
Go to the emergency room and have them put it back into place.
A dislocation is when a bone pops out of place. To put it back in place you normally pull fast and hard. But it depends on what you dislocated.
The ball comes out of its socket, usually resulting in pain from abnormally stretched muscles and ligaments. It can usually be put back in place fairly easily, but it will have a greater chance of dislocating for a few days since the muscles and ligaments are stretched and can no longer hold the shoulder in place properly.
This is a question only your Veterinarian can answer. If you do not care for what your Vet is saying, then get a 2nd opinion from another Vet, preferably one that specializes in Orthopedics or Neurology. It is very important to get the hip put back into place within 12-24 hours of it being out of place, was that done? It can slip back out, is that possibly the problem?
Not very safe. While putting the joint back in place, you could squeeze off a nerve or a blood vessel. Best let a doctor handle the situation.
No! If you cut your finger off, whether it be your whole finger or just the tip, you should not place it in milk or any liquid as it will shrink. Instead, place the finger in an airtight bag and in turn, place the bag on ice. Do not put the finger directly on the ice. Take the finger to the ER with you
my dog recently dislocated and chiped a bone on his front paw .. i took him to the vet , the vet said it will take 3 to 4 weeks to heal .. the vet also popped it back into place and now he has a cast so in the time frame the leg should heal hopefully .........
you have to put 2 fingers in the wholes and then you left finger goes in the whole in the back of you recorder.
put it in ice and go to the doctor
Dislocated joints are typically treated through either medical management or surgery. In some cases, the joint can be manually put back into place and a set of splints, casts and support items can stabilize the joint until the ligaments and tendons heal up and tighten down sufficient to keep the joint in place. In other cases, a veterinarian will have to perform surgery to put the joint back into alignment and/or to keep it there.
Put your index finger down her coyte ;)