It will depend on how badly torn the ligament is.
- A grade 1 tear, which is only slight tearing of a few collagen fibers in the ligament that results in a little pain and probably no bruising or inflammation, will heal in 1-3 weeks.
- A grade 2 tear, which is moderate tearing of many collagen fibers in the ligament that results in lots of pain and probably will also cause bruising and/or inflammation, will heal in 2-6 weeks.
- A grade 3 tear, which is the complete tearing of a ligament, will not ever heal without surgery.
Answer:
4 months
4 months
4 months
Answer:
ok so that might work for some people but not for others,for example mine still is not haled so it really depends on the person and how much they are on their feet
Answer:
Sometimes weeks, sometimes never
Tendon and ligament damage does not heal as quickly or as thoroughly as muscle damage. And when or if it does heal will often include scar tissue that reduces its performance and or causes minor discomfort or pain
Consult a doctor before following any advice as there are a variety of treatments depending on the type, severity and location of the damage.
Typical treatments however usually include low impact stretching, heat therapy or compresses and deep tissue massage along with proper nutrition.
Basically in most cases you will want to keep it warm and flexible to encourage blood flow to the area but without adding weight or stress.
Also be extremely careful for the first few weeks after the pain has ceased (if it has ceased), because often even in cases where the tendon is healing, the knitted tissue is still softer than the surrounding tissue and prone to re tearing
If not properly cared for a tendon will develop knots and scar tissue and cause discomfort and pain for life even after it has healed to a usable form
You should pretty much treat it with care for as long as there is pain, and than for several weeks or months afterwards as well. It may be months or years or never to reach 100% recovery
depends on location and blood flow also on nature of the injury. completely severing a ligament is going to require surgical reattachment most likely but straining it might heal on its own time The ACL and MCL for example receive very little blood flow and the ligaments are unable to heal on their own this is why surgery is a must to make any type of recovery
6 months
You don't. Torn and pulled ligaments can take as long as six weeks to heal. However, you can ease the pain by icing the foot and trying over the counter pain relievers.
12 weeks
5 to 7 days.
apparantely as low as 11 hours
Rodents, unlike most mammals cannot heal broken bones.
It generally takes 3 to 6 weeks for a mild to moderate sprain to heal. to fully heal the ankle it takes 1 year.
About 1 month if you don't make it any worse.
About 1 month if you don't make it any worse.
You will have to stay off of your ankle so that it has a chance to heal. If you use crutches and elevate your foot then it shouldnt take long for you to heal.
Ligaments and tendons have poor blood supply, which restricts the flow of nutrients and oxygen needed for quick healing. Additionally, the load bearing nature of these tissues requires them to undergo a slow and methodical repair process to ensure proper alignment and strength. Finally, the collagen fibers that make up ligaments and tendons take time to regenerate and mature, further contributing to the slow recovery.
It generally takes 3 to 6 weeks for a mild to moderate sprain to heal. to fully heal the ankle it takes 1 year.