Very unlikely that it will heal correctly, may heal wrong causeing you pain to move it, if you can move it at all.
Yes, only the toe is broken not the ankle.
You should see an orthopedic doctor about this - the ankle is a very complicated joint with a dozen or so bones involved. The doctor should be able to get the bones back into alignment and then immobilize the joint so the bones don't move. Once everything is locked in place, the rest is up to time and your body to fix. You must be very careful to not place weight on the broken ankle, not twist or rotate the ankle and in general stay off the leg entirely. Your doctor will give you specific instructions on how to accomplish this.
A cylindrical cast is a plaster of paris or fiberlgass scaffolding applied from the ankle to the mid-femur for traction of injuries to the patella, or the distal femur. A cylindrical cast looks like a long leg cast but without the cast part on the foot or ankle, the reason why is because in a patellar injury you need to immobilize the bones above and below the break, so it doesn't really matter what the foot is doing as long as the leg and knee don't move it should be fine.
No, eversion of the ankle joint moves the sole of the foot laterally, away from the midline of the body.
There are two ankle joints - the upper ankle joint and the lower ankle joint. The upper ankle joint is a hinge joint and helps in bending and stretching. The lower ankle joint helps in pronation and suppination of the feet.
usually if you can its not much and you feel some pain while you move it
Ankle weights can help a person to burn more calories when they walk or move about due to adding extra weight which needs more force and strength to move.
the ankle on your foot allows you to move your foot forward and back, while stopping it from moving too much from side to side.
Yes you should be able to move out!
The ankle joint is a hinged joint, classified as a third-class lever in the body. The effort (force) is applied by the calf muscles to move the foot (load) to produce movement at the ankle joint.
i think depending on circumstance the child should be able to move in with an adult over the age of 18 I think that is the child is able to take care of them self they should be able to move with some friends or people who can assist but also let the child be independent