Puberty
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The correct answer would be, One week or more.
In general, it may take one week or more to return to the play process for a student to complete.
Explanation:
Return to play process, is a step wise process in which a person comes back to the normal play routine after being away from the sports for sometime due to some injury to other problem.
First of all, the person takes rest for 2 to 3 days, then starts a light activity, and then starts a moderate activity, and see that there are no effects of doing such activities on his injury. Then he comes back to the normal sports or play process.
The whole return to play process takes almost a week or little more for a student.
Learn more about Avoiding Sports Injuries at:
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Answer: abduction
Explanation: Anytime the leg or any other limb of the human body moves in an outward motion, away from our body's midline, the abductor muscle is used to bring that body part out. This is also a physical human action referred to more generally as lateral movement. It is the opposite of the term "adduction," which is the movement that brings that limb back in close to the other leg or midline of the body.
Primary intention- wound healing with skin edges that are approximated, risk of infection is low, healing occurs quickly with minimal scar formation as long as infection and secondary breakdown is prevented (similar to a surgical wound)
Most common = Acute wounds; minimal tissue loss = surgical wounds and superficial partial thickness (abrasions/blisters)
Secondary Intention This type of healing is in wounds with extensive tissue loss/infection & wounds in which the edges cannot be approximated (closed). Would is left open and granulation tissue gradually fills in the deficit. Susceptible to infection. Wet to dry dressings. Ex: Pressure Ulcer Associated w/ pathology = diabetes, ischemia, pressure damage in inflammation (Neuropathic, arterial, venous, full thickness, chronic inflammation) Require ongoing wound care - larger scares
Emotional, Financial, Intellectual, Vocational, Social, Physical, Environmental, Spiritual,
