Skeletal System

No I don't think so. It might be uncomfortable to you but God knew what he was doing when he made a woman to recreate. It is possible to carry your baby low in the pelvis. I am 29 weeks and I'm carying low so low that I was just at the hospital for preterm labor. So I have been put on bed rest and walking alot is very uncomfortable. So believe me you can carry low.

The specific length of time would depend on the break so you should ask your doctor, but commonly it is between 6 and 8 weeks.

tendons and ligaments

They rotate their wrists.

I would guess it to be a condition called Costochondritus which is an inflammation of the cartilage between the ribs. It can be quite painful and will last for days sometimes while at other times it it gone after a few hours. It is very painful even to breathe and can be very debilitating.

Yes, Long term use does

Spongy Bone.

human ribs changes as they grow. so they differ based on the individual

Fat people are at higher risk for: liver disease, heart disease and stroke, diabetes, certain cancers, gallstones, hypoxemia, and osteoarthritis (problems in the joints). Problems in the bones themselves are not usually related directly to obesity. See also this link.

Ask the doctor. But I think it's when the bone has come slightly out of place. Like when you need to click your thumbs..

To lift the periosteum (soft tissues) away from the bone for either surgical/Simple extractions or procedures where exposing and visualizing bone is necessary.

This is in a fairly loose interpretation of the meaning of "shribble", but something that would make bones shrivel up, like in a skeleton would be an acid. Acid would remove the inorganic components of bone, the calcium crystals and leave behind the cartilage and collagen components, making it soft and squishy and flexible. Something that would make the bones of a live person "shrivel up" would be osteoporosis or osteopenia. There are types of cells in bone that act to either make new bone matrix, repair it, or, in a sense, to dissolve it. Osteoclasts are the ones that dissolve bone, and osteoblasts are the ones that make lay down new bone matrix. When people get old, their osteoblasts tend to slow down, and their osteoclasts just keep on a chugging along dissolving bone.

Another thing that could lead to weak bones is called Rickets. This is a condition in which someone doesn't get enough Vitamin D either from the sun or their diet. For a person who has Rickets, they become bowlegged because just the pressure of their bodyweight forces their femurs to bend.

That's about all I can come up with for shriveling bones.

The Pelvis has a complex shape and consist of a number of elements. See the related link for a labelled drawing of a human pelvis.

if you are using rings around your neck to "make your neck longer" you arent actually stretching your neck, the brass rings around your neck, they "make the neck longer" by forcing the collar bone and rib cage down and gradualty stretches the muscles.

The metatarsals in hands and feet help us to grip things. In the feet they help maintain balance and give us spring when we run, in the hands they help us to hand onto objects.

The superior and middle conchae are processes of the ethmoid bone whereas the inferior concha is an independent paired bone.

small bone :)

Arteriole

the spine

There are actually 5 divisions of the spine, not 3. The spine is composed of 33 bones 7 Cervical, 12 Thoracic, 5 Lumbar, 5 Sacral, and 4 Coccygeal.

According to your breast size and body weight, it can be from around 2% to an incredible 25% and more (as some breast have been documented to be over 50 pounds).

no their is not

Bone to bone. :)

Yes. Distal means farther from the point of attachment or from the center of the body. So the knee is distal to the hip, and the food would be distal to the knee and so on.