Invincible
Established Member
It will be good to see him picking up his winners medal without having the crutches on come seasons end.
yuvken said:Found nothing here :|
If anyone can explain how that happens, I'd be most interested. In fact, it is hardly 3 weeks (!)
Looks like a long time. We just had so much drama since then, it looks like ages. But if we were told that week, when many of us were enraged, that he'd be coming to visit the guys walking on this - ^ - unaided, we'd probably consider that unbelievable.
News of the World medical expert, Dr Hilary Jones added: "I must say the operation carried out on Aaron is a pretty unusual, and reasonably recent, procedure. You would normally want to immobilise a broken bone for at least six weeks and, in the past, a cast was always put on or, at least, some kind of plastic walking boot. But with mid-shaft break of the tibia and fibula, as Aaron suffered, this is no longer necessary."
"If the fracture was near the knee or the ankle, he would almost certainly be in plaster. In the procedure, a nail or rod is slipped through the middle of each broken bone into the soft marrow area and used to unite the breaks. Because the nail is rigid it makes it stable enough to allow the person to walk on the leg without a plaster cast."
"A small incision will be made just below the knee of about ¾ of a centimetre and the nails will be run through the shaft of each of the broken bones. There will also be three little stab wounds put into the leg to help the surgeon manipulate the nails. In each case, the length of the rod will be about 2/3 the length of the bone."
"Because of the location of the fracture that will make it stable enough to walk around with crutches almost immediately."
Errr... how?thegame24 said:They take the rods out after, i think.
yuvken said:Errr... how?thegame24 said:They take the rods out after, i think.