The lifespan of a prosthetic limb can vary significantly based on factors such as the type of prosthetic, the materials used, the level of activity of the wearer, and how well the prosthetic is maintained. Generally, a well-cared-for prosthetic can last anywhere from 3 to 5 years, though some components may need to be replaced sooner. Regular check-ups and adjustments are essential to ensure optimal function and comfort.
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a prosthetic boot is a boot that is made up with parts of the prosthetic things to make a prosthetic boot. Plus you can wear a prosthetic boot
A prosthetic limb or "prosthetic"
you mean prosthetic heart valvesSince the 1950s more than 80 models of prosthetic heart valves have been developed and used. More than 60,000 valve replacements are performed annually in the United States
A prosthetic orb is a glass eye.
Andrew was happy to get his prosthetic leg
Prosthetic Records was created in 1998.
A prosthetic leg typically lasts between 3 to 5 years, depending on factors such as the materials used, the wear and tear from daily use, and the activity level of the user. Regular maintenance and adjustments can extend its lifespan. Additionally, advancements in technology and materials may lead to longer-lasting options in the future. It's important for users to have regular check-ups to ensure the prosthetic is functioning well and to address any changes in fit or comfort.
A prosthetic leg, or prosthetic limb
No! Fergie's left arm is not a prosthetic.
"Prosthetic" is an adjective, meaning pertaining to a prosthesis.
The disadvantages of prosthetic limbs are . . . known by people that have them. Te-He!