Heavens, no! They've been fixed! That person is good to go!
Yes.... the main one would be the joints between your jaw (mandible) and your skull - the temporomandibular joint (or TMJ) for short. You couldn't talk without breathing so joints involved in this will include all the joints between the thoracic spine and the ribs, the ribs and the sternum and the sternum and the clavicles.
If you look on google images and look for him you will find he is disabled and does not look like a normal person or even disabled people he is a genius though.
Yes, a disabled person is indeed a human being. Disabilities do not diminish a person's humanity or worth. All individuals, regardless of their physical or intellectual abilities, are fully deserving of respect, dignity, and equal opportunities.
Immovable joints, also known as synarthroses, are found in the skull where the bones are tightly connected by fibrous tissue, creating immobile connections. These joints provide stability and protection to vital organs like the brain.
ribs and vertebrae (semi mobile joints) vertebrae (cartilaginous joints) elbow & knee (hinged joints), hip and shoulder (ball and socket joints), neck (rotational glide), wrist (compound rotational).
no
No, they will still be disabled.
disabled people can easily have healthy minds
The fact that the person is disabled makes no difference in terms of tax or law.
When replacing parts of a car, it is important to know the general cost of the fixes. To replace the ball joints for a 2003 F150 pickup truck, it is going to cost a person $40-$60 to do it on their own.
A disabled person
Such a person is classed as being a member of the aristocracy.
There are 360 joints in a human body
Being disabled does not exempt a person from FRCA laws.
Limited access to some buildings, because of stairs, lack of ramps, etc. Prejudice. Being treated like the person is mentally disabled even when they are only physically disabled. Often a person in a wheelchair, if shopping accompanied by a friend or family member, will find that the cashier will hand their money and receipt to the person with them, instead of to the disabled person, as if the disabled person is incapable of handling money. Some people will actually speak to the disabled person in a manner usually reserved for children, instead of treating an adult disabled person like an adult. Many disabled people are very lonely and are socially very isolated.
yes
Disabled