Yes, many schools require a doctor's note for students to use crutches on campus. This is to ensure the student's safety and to verify the need for mobility assistance. It's best to check with your school's policies regarding medical accommodations for accurate guidance.
no as long as you have a cast
millions of people use crutches millions and millions by chris Adams
no
No.
The proper way to use crutches is to place your weight on your hands, not under your arms. Crutches should be adjusted so that when you are using them, there is space between your armpit and the top of the crutches. If you are already using the crutches correctly yet you still have an irritated nerve you can try different crutches that wrap around your forearms, or use a walker or wheelchair.
If you need crutches from an injury, you will definitely be allowed to go to high school if you feel comfortable! If you need crutches from a permanent physical disability, you can still choose to go to high school. However, there are many other options if you have a lot of trouble getting around. For example, cyber school or home school would probably be a lot easier.
Professor Hawking did use crutches for a while until his condition progressed to such a stage that he could no longer use them.
The use of crutches is commonplace after arthroscopy, with progression to independent walking on an "as tolerated" basis by the patient
that would depend how damaged it is if it is very damaged you would need the crutches, and if it is not that damaged then you wont need it, but it will get worse without crutches
Yes, using crutches can help take weight off the sprained ankle and promote healing. It is important to use crutches as directed by a healthcare provider to prevent further injury and aid in the recovery process.
you can buy them at the hospital and if they don't sell them there you could ask one of the doctors and they would know.
If the tendonitis is severe enough so as to limit pressure on that leg - for purposes of walking - then, yes, the doctor would/should give you crutches (or, at least, a specialized walking boot, if indicated).