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Results 1 - 10 of 44 for Broken leg
  1. ... head, neck, or back. There is a suspected broken bone in the hip, pelvis, or upper leg. You cannot completely immobilize the injury at the ...
  2. ... age Abscess or infection Blood clot in the leg (deep venous thrombosis) Broken or fractured bone Cancer Damage to the knee, ...
  3. ... toenail, wart, pain, skin sore, swelling, or spasms) Broken bone Injections into muscles that causes soreness in the leg or buttocks Infection Injury Legs that are of ...
  4. ... leg, ankle, or foot Bone pain and fever Broken bone Decreased motion of the ankle joint Pain, swelling, or redness in a leg Redness or swelling of the ankle joint Leg ...
  5. ... you are NOT bearing weight. You suspect a broken bone (the joint looks deformed or you cannot put any weight on the leg). You can hear a popping sound and have ...
  6. ... pins, plates, or screws to help fix a broken bone, torn tendon, or to correct an abnormality in a bone. Most often, this involves bones of the legs, arms, or spine. Later, if you have pain ...
  7. ... if you think that their head, back, or leg has been injured. Keep the person calm and still. If the skin is broken, take steps to prevent infection. Do not blow ...
  8. ... syndrome (increased pressure, usually in an arm or leg, that causes serious muscle, nerve, blood vessel, and tissue damage) Broken bone (fracture) Open wound (laceration) Nerve injury Infection ( ...
  9. ... muscles, which may cause problems and prevent normal leg growth Hip diseases such as Legg-Perthes disease Previous injuries or broken bones Birth defects (congenital deformities) of bones, joints, ...
  10. ... weaken bones. As a result: You may develop broken bones (bone ... or weakness of the arms or legs. Frequent infections may occur.
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