I would say bicycling because jogging and jumping jacks can be bad on your knees because of the impact. Biking is pretty smooth though and wouldn't have much of an impact. Hope this helps :)
The correct answer is D; "That bump is a normal part of bone healing at this stage. As your body completes the process, the cells in your bone will gradually remodel it to its previous shape."
Further Explanation:
The "lump" that is located in the bone where the bone is healing is common in breaks. When the body suffers from a broken bone, there are three phases the body goes through. The bone restructures itself and the healing begins with the process called remodeling.
The healing bone goes through three phases called;
*Inflammatory phase
*Repair phase
*Remodeling phase
The "lump" is a callous that has formed and the body will eventually heal itself and the "lump" will disappear.
Learn more about fractures at brainly.com/question/4261308
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Answer:
Stop the player from further aggravating the injury is the first step of the STOP procedure for assessing acute sports injuries.
Explanation:
Paralysis
Explanation:
Paralysis: Loss of muscle function and loss of ability to move some or all body parts.
Types: Monoplegia, hemiplegia, paraplegia, or quadriplegia; spastic or flaccid
Causes: TIA, palsy, head or spinal cord injury, muscle weakness due to any medical illness
Research 1: Tetraplegic French man, paralysis due to accident. Improving movement with brain-controlled exoskeleton
Research 2: A patient from Lyon, paralytic due to spinal cord injury from falling from the house balcony; initially considered permanent damage; now on brain-controlled exoskeleton
Research 3: Functional electrical stimulation improved functionality
Research 4: A patient from hit and run accident, chest down injury and paralysis, improved with electrical stimulation
Research 5: A paralytic with spinal cord injury with permanent loss, recovered completely with rewiring nerves technology
The above research and treatments shows that technology can produce remarkable changes in the life of paralytics.
