Sentences with phrase «involves weight bearing»

Anything that involves weight bearing in standing should be put aside until the baby is at least 6 months old.

Foundational training and handling may begin at a younger age, but this training should not involve any weight bearing or pulling.

Not exact matches

Then again, few beyond Campbell could grasp the scope of the project, which involved managing unparalleled technical intricacies and bearing the weight of accompanying «national, political, financial, legal, and media complexities.»

OK so first of all bear in mind this was a freestyle experiment so the weights are approximate, as there is no baking involved it is not as crucial to be exact.

«Ensuring that children with low birth weights have a diet rich in calcium, vitamin D and protein, in combination with exercise that involves weight - bearing physical activities may help reduce risk of bone fractures later in life,» Balasuriya said.

The reason for this is that any weight - bearing sport or physical activity that involves repeating of rapid dynamic movements produces tension on the lower back, and without proper stretching, these overused muscles become very tight and increasingly prone to injury in the long run.

Some of the most flexible and agile people you'll ever meet are gymnasts, and a huge part of their training involves warming up before they do any kind of dynamic weight - bearing movement.

Good posture involves training your body to stand, walk, sit, and lie so that the least amount of strain is placed on the spine during movement or weight - bearing activities (see Posture).

A TTA (tibial tuberosity advancement) involves reattaching the patella tendon at a different point so that it can assume the weight - bearing job of the ACL.

Diagnosis Diagnostic tests are necessary to determine the presence of the fracture and assess its location and severity concerning how many digits are involved and whether they include the central weight bearing toes, for example.

The procedure involves a surgical breaking of the pelvic bones and a realignment of the femoral head and acetabulum restoring the coxofemoral weight - bearing surface area and correcting femoral head subluxation.

Like humans with an injury, dogs with hip dysplasia may compensate for the loss of rear end motion and the pain involved in weight - bearing exercise by shifting balance, a disturbance that can cause spinal problems.

If both knees are involved, the dog will bear most of its weight on its forelimbs.

The dog may be unwilling to bear weight on the involved hind leg.

This procedure usually involves the use of heavy nylon sutures outside the joint to mimic the function of the ruptured CrCL, stabilizing the stifle joint, and minimizing pain with weight bearing.

The history usually involves a rear leg suddenly so sore that the dog can hardly bear weight on it.