looking 4 info myself. kindof rare find. beleiving best answer 3times medical bills plus thousand dollars per week pain/sufferes. my quess answers that questiontwice amount above. also reburstment lost work.
To fix a broken fibula and tibia, a surgeon may perform surgery to realign the bones and stabilize them with plates, screws, or rods. Post-surgery, the leg may be immobilized in a cast or brace to allow for proper healing. Physical therapy will likely be required to regain strength and range of motion in the leg.
Never. You can't walk on a broken fibula. You have to wait until it is healed, and not broken anymore. :) This can take anywhere from 6-8 weeks, or longer, depending on the severity and type of fracture.
No, the Tibia is part of the knee, located next to the Fibula.
no
possibly. Ask your phsycian. If you have been on it a lot and not icing, then the initial swelling may have settled in your ankle. Your shin is the hardest area to break in the body, so it may be longest healing wise.
vitamine B3 and B5
US lead off runner Manteo Mitchell in the 4x400 relay (he had broken his left fibula)
i tripped and fell and whacked the bone on the outside of my ankle. it is discolored and is kind of bruised. it hurts to walk and i am having trouble moving my toes. my foot is numb and tingles everynow and then. did i possibly break it? can you walk on a broken fibula?
There's the femur (thigh bone), then there's the tibia and fibula. There are also the tarsal and metatarsals in your ankle and feet, respectively.The Latin medical prefix for the upper leg is "femoral" and the front of the lower leg is "crural." The back of the calf is known as "sural."
Of course you can, but I think it would be an interesting fall to watch.
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Recovery time for a broken tibia and fibula can vary depending on the severity of the fracture and individual healing factors. It typically takes around 6-12 weeks for the bones to heal, but physical therapy and rehabilitation may be necessary to regain strength and mobility. Consult with a healthcare provider for an accurate assessment of your specific situation.
The fibula is lateral to the tibia.
To fix a broken fibula and tibia, a surgeon may perform surgery to realign the bones and stabilize them with plates, screws, or rods. Post-surgery, the leg may be immobilized in a cast or brace to allow for proper healing. Physical therapy will likely be required to regain strength and range of motion in the leg.
The medial malleolus is located on the tibia. The fibula forms the lateral malleolus.
Nothing, they will pay to have fixed and when you're done there done. Unless you're deamed to be a % disabled then they tack your wages and multiply them by 155 weeks and then multiply that by .6 and then if its 10% of that you would get 10% of that money 10% usually about 5000.00
No you cant because crutches are more useful and you can keep with you at all times of the day