Probably not the best idea ... best to consult with the surgeon who performed your back surgery to see if anything could be affected by the quick motions incurred while riding in a roller coaster car.
they replaced the Russian ice slides back in the 17th century.
There are around 3000-3500 roller coaster accidents each year which would include back injuries and neck injuries, there are on average 3 deaths per year from roller coasters.
No, the back of a roller coaster does not move faster than the front. Roller coasters are designed to move at a consistent speed throughout the ride, regardless of where you are seated.
The science behind roller coasters is pretty simple. They actually go waaay back in history. Now at days, people use steel or metal to build it. They bolt it together and viola! A Roller Coaster! But one problem, the train that goes on it! The train that goes on it is a magnet and has wheels. The weight of the train and the chains on the roller coaster move it. Happy Searching! :)
Roller coaster rides create a lot of G force, pushing your body up or down when the roller coaster falls or climbs quickly. This force puts a lot of pressure on your back while riding, and can compress spinal discs. Basically, roller coasters crunch your back, and a are a bad idea if you already suffer from back pain.
The Scenic Railway at Luna Park Melbourne, Australia, is the longest continually-operating roller coaster in the world.
will i recieve a settlement after having back surgery workers comp
No!
The impact of a roller coaster could cause some back pain for you. It depends on the severity of your curve. If it is a minor curve (under 30 degrees), you will probably be fine. But as always check with your doctor.
Roller coasters can physically impact your body by subjecting it to sudden changes in motion, acceleration, and direction. This can trigger sensations of weightlessness, G-forces, and adrenaline release, which may cause effects like increased heart rate, elevated blood pressure, and temporary disorientation. Some people may also experience symptoms like nausea, dizziness, or headaches due to the intense movements.
Eat less fatty foods, and drink plenty of water. Another great way is to breath slowly during the ride Roller Coasters are more forceful sitting nearer the back so try to get as near to the front as possible.
Yes they will mine are bent and I'm having surgery in 2 days