My Wrist Research Paper

My freshman year of high school I broke the Scaphoid and growth plate in my right wrist while playing in a basketball game. I didn’t know that it was broken for two weeks and I played in three of four basketball games with my broken dominant hand. I found that is was probably broken the Monday before Christmas. On Christmas Eve I was told that I would be put in a cast for the entire Christmas break and on January 3rd we would find out if it was really broke. Sure enough we came back and told that I would have to be in a cast for six to eight weeks. I was pretty devastated and upset that I would be out for the rest of the season, it had barely begun. I was staying pretty optimistic about it because it would give me a chance to work on my weak hand, it was my left, and make it stronger. I still went to practice and worked as hard as I could hoping that the coach’s

When I was four years old I fell off the bleachers and hurt myself poorly. This was a very critical condition in which hurt me in several ways. But not only I wasn’t being watched and I got told to run down the bleachers. This was just a start to everything when my head hit the cold hard ground at the softball park.

Then my parents took me to the nearest hospital and my coach had picked up for me at awards my metals that i had won. While I was at the hospital they kept asking me a lot of questions like …”do you know who you are”,”where do you think you are”, “does your head hurt” I answered all the questions correctly so then they had to do this scan on my head because they thought I didn't have a concussion, so they wanted to be safe with me so they had a scan. The scannings showed that I did have a concussion and I was

Every hockey player dreams about scoring the winning goal with only a few seconds left in the game. When you need to get a shot away quickly and accurately—nothing beats an effective wrist shot. Like any other skill the wrist shot comes with practice and proper techniques. To perform a wrist shot you must position your hand and puck correctly on your stick, while shifting your weight and following through.

It happened on a sunny, summer day in Cincinnati. The score was Tippecanoe City 1 and West Virginia 0 in the Go-rilla semi-final game. It was in the second half of the soccer game with less than five minutes left to play. An opposing player had a breakaway down the sideline. He had an open shot on goal and as a defensive fullback, my job was to run in front of him to try and block his shot. The next thing I heard was a big loud “SNAP!” I looked down at my arm to realize that it was broken. After that, I instantly went to the ground and started to scream for help. The first person to arrive was my coach. My arm didn’t look right at all. They immediately called a golf cart to come over and take me to our car. They asked to call a

Then we went to the doctor's office and my aunt was working there so she came and sat by us in the waiting room and went to the doctor's appointment with us. Then the nurse came in and observed the x-ray and said I broke and tiba and my growth plate. And found out the people at St.Mary's were wrong and I did break my growth plate when they told me that I didn’t. Then the doctor came in and said that she had to move my ankle to the way it was before I broke it then the doctor tried to move it but she couldn’t so she said that I had to get put to sleep and might have to do surgery on it. Then she put on my cast. Then I went to the hospital and got in my room and got an i.v. put in and I had to wait about 5 hours then she could the surgery. Then I got put to sleep and she moved my ankle and the right way. Then I woke up at about 11:00 at night then I went back to my room and then watched a movie and fell asleep and got to go home the next morning. I had to keep my cast on for 3 months and got it of in

During winter break I only had one volleyball practice. When I got to practice I found out that my coach was sick and she couldn't make it to practice. My friends mom coached drills instead. While I was practicing playing setter I went for a ball, dived, then landed funny on my wrists. Once I got home then I asked my grandma if I had sprained it, and she said, " You sprained it."

Pain in the wrist, hand, or fingers is generally caused by repetitive motions, overuse, or underlying conditions like arthritis or tendonitis.

I was playing on the ring at with a firepole. I was going to sit on the edge. I went and tried to get up but when I It all happened I got kicked by someone on not on purpose. I ran to my friend “HELP” “I NEED HELP JAZZ”. We ran all the way to the reassess Ads they started to freak out. I thought I would die. Then they side get inside stati I ran to the nurse “ Help please”. The nurse checked out my arm and she side “you need to get a cast”. I cried my eyes out i thought i would have it on for ever. My mom Came and picked me up and took me out the the E.R. then after we get there they do x-rays and 1 hour and 30 minutes until it came back. Then they said “you popped it out of place and Then they said “ if you fell 5 feet more higher

We’ve all been there. That sinking feeling of deep regret...for the garlic aioli drizzled atop the freshly sliced onions on your deluxe munster cheeseburger. Each interaction for the remainder of the day is permeated by an invisible cloud of humid dragon-breath, potentially offending a client, or worse, cutting short a hot date. Here are five ways to determine the degree of lethality your breath is imposing on those poor souls who happen to wander within six feet of you.

By the time I had woken up the next morning it was even bigger than the night before and all purple, so that’s when my dad decide to take me to the hospital. They x rayed my leg and found out that I had broken my growth plate and fractured my ankle. I was in a cast for eight and a half weeks and a boot for three. Everything seemed fine up until 6th grade until that I started getting pains in my

PROTECT AND STABILIZE YOUR WRIST: Stabilizing and supporting the wrist, the lightweight wrist brace by Vive provides maximum support to reduce pain and inflammation. Fully adjustable, the compression brace retains therapeutic heat to improve circulation and promote healing. The lightweight brace, with a removable aluminum splint, allows the full use of your hand, so you can easily complete daily activities.

Last year in 5th grade, we went outside for recess. I saw my friend Dylan pushing people off the balance beam, so I went over to him to play. I hopped up there on balance beam, crossed my arms and closed my eyes, then I was ready. Well not exactly, because as soon as I opened my eyes he pushed me. I hit my shin on the balance beam and my eye on my other friend Conner’s knee. It hurt so bad it felt like someone snapped my leg like a stick. All I heard was Dylan saying he was so sorry. All I saw was Conner’s knee. After that my other friend Kayden took me to to the office to get ice. That’s my shin story.

When a product is created, a wide range of people will have access to the product. Many of these people may process a disability, either physically, or mentally. The product that is released for sale, should be function, for both people with and without disabilities. This paper is designed to show the importance of universal design, and its principals. Universal design is defined as “

My brother and his friends were in awe of my misshapen wrist. The teachers ran after me and continued to walk me to the nurse. I don’t really think my brother heard what I said all he could see was that I was hurt. When we got to the nurse, I sat down with