Originally posted by TrollGirl28If you have a double digit IQ, would you post stupid questions?
if you broke your leg in four places at once, would you limp afterwards?And by anyone, I meant preferably someone with a degree in medicine.π
Obviously.
YES! If you break a leg in 1, 2, 3 or 4 places, the muscles have problems keeping things in their proper places...so YES...you will limp.
However, there is also a chance that they won't propel themselves forward at all, but lay on the ground screaming.
Take your fcuking pick.
She meant after it healed. I really doesn't hurt that much, really, to have a bone broken. Well, the bone should not be sticking out of the skin, but I have not experienced it as big pain. The pain came after the operation and just before, while I was getting annestacia (or how one should spell that) with a sting from an injection in your back, right in my that-boney-column-thing-in-your-back, how is it called... Hurts like hell...!
Originally posted by AikoI broke my leg when I was 17 and they couldn't find anything wrong with my foot.
She meant after it healed. I really doesn't hurt that much, really, to have a bone broken. Well, the bone should not be sticking out of the skin, but I have not experienced it as big pain. The pain came after the operation and just before, while I was getting annestacia (or how one should spell that) with a sting from an injection in your back, right in my that-boney-column-thing-in-your-back, how is it called... Hurts like hell...!
I still limp to this day and I'm 34. Believe me, it's no joke.
So, it depends on many factors if a broken leg will lead to motoric problems later in life: Damaged nerves, slight difference in walks, damaged muscles, rate of healing, weight that still has to be carried, weight of person, landscape person resides in....etc. etc. etc.
Originally posted by shavixmirSit down. It's easier
I broke my leg when I was 17 and they couldn't find anything wrong with my foot.
I still limp to this day and I'm 34. Believe me, it's no joke.
So, it depends on many factors if a broken leg will lead to motoric problems later in life: Damaged nerves, slight difference in walks, damaged muscles, rate of healing, weight that still has to be carried, weight of person, landscape person resides in....etc. etc. etc.
Originally posted by TrollGirl28If after the first place you break it, you try to go to the hospital you probably will limp on the way....a bit. Best wait for a lift. I really am a Dr and I know what I'm on about.
if you broke your leg in four places at once, would you limp afterwards?And by anyone, I meant preferably someone with a degree in medicine.π
Originally posted by TrollGirl28Hope it's not for a medical paper.
'Cause I want to know for something I'm writing, and I don't want to Google it. This is a bit easier.
Edit: Although not much.
"According to Sicilian Smaug, a fairly strong player at a chess website who claims to be a 'bone doctor', a spiral break..."
D-
Originally posted by shavixmirHa effing ha. For one thing, are you even using your mind when you read these? For another, do you really want the whole population of this website knowing you like to harrass 14 year olds?
If you have a double digit IQ, would you post stupid questions?
Obviously.
YES! If you break a leg in 1, 2, 3 or 4 places, the muscles have problems keeping things in their proper places...so YES...you will limp.
However, there is also a chance that they won't propel themselves forward at all, but lay on the ground screaming.
Take your fcuking pick.
Originally posted by shavixmirWhat is a limp? Obviously I know what it looks like, but is it a limp because it's painful to step on the foot normally? Or is a limp something physically wrong that MAKES you walk that way? Or is it both?
I broke my leg when I was 17 and they couldn't find anything wrong with my foot.
I still limp to this day and I'm 34. Believe me, it's no joke.
So, it depends on many factors if a broken leg will lead to motoric problems later in life: Damaged nerves, slight difference in walks, damaged muscles, rate of healing, weight that still has to be carried, weight of person, landscape person resides in....etc. etc. etc.