Bone Pain and Fractures

I feel you, literally. I had a really bad bruised foot, and then I irratated it on monday and then on Tuesday I went to the ER. Next day, I went to the foot doctor and It was fractured/ broken. I am now on crutches with a boot for a month. So if I were you, I would go to the doctor and get it checked out. Then probably you will get crutches. My foot was still bruised 3 weeks later.

a dislocation is always between two or more articulating joint while a fracture is discontinuation of a bone. physically in fractures there might be change in length of the extremity while they wouldn't be any change in dislocation

I'm not sure if you are talking about before it gets fixed (i.e. cast etc..) or after it's fixed. Most wrist fractures are Colle's fractures, and are caused by falling on your hand. If you are generally healthy and young 10-35 yrs old and had a "typical" wrist fracture and were treated properly you should have a full recovery. If you are older 45 and up and or have arthritis, or a severe break etc...you may have some residual problems such as stiffness, pain, decreased mobility, and may be at risk for developing carpal tunnel symptoms, or carpal tunnel syndrome.

That depends which bone in your leg is broken. They may just put a cast on it and give you crutches then send you on your way, if its your femur or its broken in multiple places it could be a different story.

Hairline fractures can occur to athletes, dancers, etc., and can be due to a higher impact on the body. These fractures develop over time and increase compared to the fractures that occur immediately.

The symptoms of a hairline fracture include,

Pain, swelling, tenderness, and bruising. The best possible medical treatment includes,

First aid treatments such as the RICE method. A completely broken bone can take a longer time to heal and hence low impact exercises are important for recovery.

In some cases, surgery is recommended for further healing of the area. It is very important to eat healthily and provide an adequate amount of Vitamin D and Calcium for the body.

Specialists' treatment for Hairline fractures will give you the best results for your broken bone condition.

Ranka Hospital, Pune provides the best treatment for hairline fractures.

While most foot fractures are painful, you can't use pain as a diagnostic to prove a fracture. Unless you can see deformity of the bone, or you're unlucky enough to suffer a compound fractor (where the bone protrudes through the skin), pain alone is not the gold standard for diagnosing a fracture. I've frequently heard people tell me that sprains and serious contusions actually caused them more pain than a fracture in tyhe approximate area. This is even moreso the case in that treatment for an injury may be identical, be it a bad sprain or a simple fracture. Likewise, you can indeed palpate a deformity of the bone resulant from a fracture without it resulting in serious pain. The only problem is that the bump you're feeling may or may not be a fracture. The only way to tell for certain if it's a fracture is either imagery (x-ray, CT Scan, MRI and the like), or intrusive measures like surgery, which are in almost every case counterindicated. In summary, the answer to your problem is Yes, but you can't really tell if what you're feeling is a fracture.

6 - 8 weeks.

I have a spiral fracture in my left left of the fibula..This happened 4 weeks ago and I have been in a fiberglass cast ever since. I will be in this cast for 2 more weeks then I will be in a boot for 2-4 more weeks after. The drs have told me not to put weight on the leg as it could compress the 2 separate bone pieces together and make my fibula shorter than before my fall.

I had a Spiral fracture in my distal fibula. There was no displacement (I got really lucky in that respect). The surgeon decided to just put me a in a walking boot. I had an appointment after a week and my doctor told me I could put some weight on it. The Fibula does not bear very much weight. I was walking with the boot after 2 1/2 weeks. After 4 weeks I don't even need the boot.

A bruised lung, diaphragm, or pleura may take two to four weeks to heal, if there is no subsequent re-injury. Breathing difficulties may persist, however, for up to six months in some injuries.

If it's a somewhat noticeable bump (or lump) that has grown, it could be a ganglion cyst. They may or may not be painful, as they are usually benign accumulations of synovial fluid from the surrounding (and plentiful) joints, but as they grow, they can press on the surrounding nerves and cause discomfort. As always, if accompanied by any other symptoms of redness, heat at the "bump" site, additional swelling, severe pain, fever, chills, stiffness or numbness in the hand, or anything else unusual, you should see your doc as soon as possible, as it could be something more serious or. Ganglion cysts are most common in hands (top), but can occur around other jointed areas. I had one removed from the interior side of left elbow, just to make sure that it didn't 'tentacle' out around any of the nerves.

Answers for If you are laughed at by others, both inside and out side the school and you did not do anything before and don't even know them, then what would be the reason for their laugh?

Do YOU THINK THAT THAT IS FUNNY OR NICE?

HOW MUCH PRESSURE OR HATRED DO YOU THINK THAT GIVES TO CERTAIN PEOPLE?

It is caused by unusual or repeated stress. This is in contrast to other types of fractures, which are usually characterized by a solitary, severe impact.

It could be described as a very small sliver or crack in the bone. this is why it is sometimes dubbed "hairline fracture". It typically occurs in weight-bearing bones, such as the tibia (bone of the lower leg) and metatarsals (bones of the foot).

It is a common sports injury, and most cases are associated with athletics.

• Pain and swelling at a particular point in the ribs.
• Pain when you breathe in deeply or when you cough or sneeze.
• Pain at a specific point when someone presses in over the whole of your rib cage

I get cortisone injections and use a rib belt

The best thing to do is to have an evaluation by a primary care provider, like a medical doctor or a chiropractor to make sure there nothing more serious going on, like a fracture or a complete dislocation. The chiropractor may try to adjust it and put it back in place. But most often, the best treatment is time. The rib will naturally find its way back into its spot after the muscles associated with it have stopped being in spasm. Massage will probably not help, either. If you are having problems with activities if daily living, like putting on your cloths, eating, brushing your teeth, etc, then it probably is a good idea to see a primary care provider, otherwise, let nature do its thing and it should go back in place in a few days.

I don't know if this is an "improvement" to the answer, but here's what worked for me. I couldn't breath deeply without some serious pain. I was dealing with a head-and-chest cold and needed to have productive coughs to clear my chest. That wasn't a problem, as I didn't need to breathe deeply to be able to cough that way. But one time, unexpectedly and involuntarily my body forced me to breathe deeply on a cough, and it was sharply painful, so much so that I forgot to cough, but as I breathed in deeply quickly, I felt a "pop" exactly where the pain was. At first I thought I hurt myself further, but immediately thereafter I was able to breath deeply on demand and with zero pain. So all I can say is, what worked for me was a quick, sharp, and full breath sucked in. It popped whatever was out of place, into place. Purely by luck.

Unless there are contributing factors, the usually resolvey naturara methid.

In addition to what the person above me said, I dislcoated my rib about 3 months ago and went to both an urgent care clinic (M.D.) and my primary care physician (M.D.) They both diagnosed me with a strained trapezus muscle which did not make sense with the type and duration of pain I was having. I then decided to go to a sports physician who was a D.O., who immediately diagnosed me with a dislocated rib and started performing readjustments. Due to my rib being out of place for so long, the surrounding muscles have become accustomed to the new position, so my recovery may take up to a month with ongoing readjustments. That being said, after a couple readjustments I can definitely see improvement, I can take a deep breath with no pain now, I can even to some light exercise! Moral of the story: Go straight to a chiropractor / sports physician because they are trained with things like these! Also, google this back position that promotes proper alignment, its called "Static back rest". You can do it at home, all you do is lay on your back on the ground, arms comfortably spread out, and rest your legs on a chair at a 90 degree angle. It apparently takes all the pressure off your spine and promotes proper alignment of your back. Whenever I have some pain, I do this and take a deep breath, and 4/5 times my back will pop and feel much better! Although this isn't a substitute for back readjustment, it can help speed up recovery and provide some relief. Also maybe look into getting a heatpad, it helped relax the muscles and made my back feel better as well.

they made a safe place for the victim and make sure there was no other injuries and splinted it and make it lay flat They would hold the patient down, then pull the broken bone back into place to the best of their ability, when it felt about right they would splint it and hope for the best.

A broken ankle - is set in plaster and thus the joint is immobilised until it 's healed.

A sprained ankle is a muscular injury - and even the slightest movement will be uncomfortable until the muscles heal themselves.

A closed fracture may also be referred to as a simple fracture. An open fracture is also called a compound fracture.

Navicular stress fractures are a common foot injury in athletes and stress fractures tend to occur in athletes such as soccer players, basketball, sprinters and high jumpers. However, even jogging can cause Navicular fractures. The pain is every so slight in the mid foot beyond the ankle or even over the Narvicular bone and the pain will get worse during activity. Swelling may occur. The Narvicular fracture can be sometimes be seen on x-ray, but usually needs a CT scan. A short leg cast and crutches helps to heal this problem, but some patients will require surgery.

A 'hairline' or 'greenstick' fracture are types of partial fractures of bones. A chip may also occur on a bone.

This is to hold the bones in place in the right position for them to heal properly. If this isn't done, they may not match up properly and result in loss of mobility and function. Increasingly, plaster casts are being replaced in some instances with air-filled casts that use air pressure to hold the bones in place.

The surgeon re-sets your bones back to the correct position, so they can heal. The plaster cast holds the bones in place so they can 'knit' back together - and, so you can use the leg (with limited movement) while the healing takes place.

In a bent form that is not look like your other finger

No you can not move your wrist if you break your arm. You also cannot move your elbow this is if the break is below your elbow. If the break is above your elbow you cannot move your elbow or your shoulder.

To know if you have a concussion you can go to the doctor. One way I was told to know is that after you hit your head, someone needs to check your eyes. If your eyes look weird that is one sign. Another thing is after you hit your head, about 3 to six hours later you might vomit. My best advice is if you think you have one go to the doctor or the hospital.

12 weeks

You splint it and go to hospital for medical treatment as soon as possible.