Not exact matches
A pinched nerve, also called a pressed or compressed nerve, is exactly what it sounds like: Some of the structures
around the nerve, like muscles,
tendons, tissue, and
bone, pinch the nerve and cause different sensations.
It wraps
around tendons, weaves into ligaments and
bones, and stabilizes joints.
Around the world, chefs and home cooks have been using the feet, knuckles,
tendons and
bones of all sizes from poultry, beef, pig and fish to make rich, nourishing broths practically forever.
► A male ballet dancer kicks a ballerina hard in the left shin, causing her to scream and fall; the camera cuts to her on an operating table with her shin open and a man drills into
bones (we see muscles, blood, and
tendons) and later we see the woman in bed, awakening and sobbing at the sight of her leg in a long metal frame with two circles of steel
around the shin and calf, held in place by many rods and pins; we later see the woman walking with a cane.
Not only can the
bones in and
around the knee fracture upon impact, but soft tissue damage (i.e., ligaments, muscles,
tendons, and menisci) can also occur.