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- Jul 27, 2010
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I'll trade you a bruise, partial tear and a sprain for a dislocated finger and turf toe!Could be. All I know about are grade 2 sprains, personally. Doctor told me I had one and said it was a partial tear.
I'll trade you a bruise, partial tear and a sprain for a dislocated finger and turf toe!Could be. All I know about are grade 2 sprains, personally. Doctor told me I had one and said it was a partial tear.
What I don't understand here is why were they saying 2 weeks to recover? That doesn't seem to be the recovery time for any of the 3 classes of sprains. Unless they're saying that it will take 2 weeks for the swelling to go down. So that would be just a grade 1.-X- with the details:
I didn't say it was a medical term. It was a diagnosis.
http://www.rushortho.com/answer_md.cfm?quid=59
Treatment Options:
In most cases, a torn MCL will not require surgery. MCL injuries are graded 1, 2 and 3.
Grade 1 tears are considered mild sprains. Treatment consists of icing, physical therapy and anti-inflammatory medications. Most patients can get back to pre-injury level of activity without difficulty.
Grade 2 tears are moderate to partial tears of the MCL. A brace is usually recommended to provide stability to the knee. You may or may not require crutches. The remainder of treatment is the same as a Grade 1 injury. Recovery may take four to six weeks.
Grade 3 tears are considered complete tears of the MCL. A consultation with an orthopaedic physician is usually recommended. If the injury is isolated to an MCL tear, patients may need to use crutches for a week or two. A brace would be used to provide stability to the knee during the healing process. The remainder of the treatment plan would be the same as Grade 1 or 2. Generally speaking, the recovery time may take two to four months of treatment.
Had them as well. They hurt more than some of the breaks I've had.nah its like over stretching a rubber band. can weaken it a bit and still really freakin hurts I can tell you
Probably, yeah.What I don't understand here is why were they saying 2 weeks to recover? That doesn't seem to be the recovery time for any of the 3 classes of sprains. Unless they're saying that it will take 2 weeks for the swelling to go down. SO that would be just a grade 1.
Throw in a mild concussion, and you have a deal.I'll trade you a bruise, partial tear and a sprain for a dislocated finger and turf toe!![]()
I didn't say it was a medical term. It was a diagnosis.
http://www.rushortho.com/answer_md.cfm?quid=59
Treatment Options:
In most cases, a torn MCL will not require surgery. MCL injuries are graded 1, 2 and 3.
Grade 1 tears are considered mild sprains. Treatment consists of icing, physical therapy and anti-inflammatory medications. Most patients can get back to pre-injury level of activity without difficulty.
Grade 2 tears are moderate to partial tears of the MCL. A brace is usually recommended to provide stability to the knee. You may or may not require crutches. The remainder of treatment is the same as a Grade 1 injury. Recovery may take four to six weeks.
Grade 3 tears are considered complete tears of the MCL. A consultation with an orthopaedic physician is usually recommended. If the injury is isolated to an MCL tear, patients may need to use crutches for a week or two. A brace would be used to provide stability to the knee during the healing process. The remainder of the treatment plan would be the same as Grade 1 or 2. Generally speaking, the recovery time may take two to four months of treatment.
I didn't say it was a medical term. It was a diagnosis.
http://www.rushortho.com/answer_md.cfm?quid=59
Treatment Options:
In most cases, a torn MCL will not require surgery. MCL injuries are graded 1, 2 and 3.
Grade 1 tears are considered mild sprains. Treatment consists of icing, physical therapy and anti-inflammatory medications. Most patients can get back to pre-injury level of activity without difficulty.
Grade 2 tears are moderate to partial tears of the MCL. A brace is usually recommended to provide stability to the knee. You may or may not require crutches. The remainder of treatment is the same as a Grade 1 injury. Recovery may take four to six weeks.
Grade 3 tears are considered complete tears of the MCL. A consultation with an orthopaedic physician is usually recommended. If the injury is isolated to an MCL tear, patients may need to use crutches for a week or two. A brace would be used to provide stability to the knee during the healing process. The remainder of the treatment plan would be the same as Grade 1 or 2. Generally speaking, the recovery time may take two to four months of treatment.
Blue font for tongue-in-cheek and sarcasm.I guess the tongue planted firmly in the cheek was not obvious. Oh well.
I had a grade 2 MCL tear in highschool. The initial injury was painful, but that was mostly because my knee cap was dislocated. I was out for about a month. I was a junior in highschool and I never really got past it mentally. I have a lot of respect for these athletes that can have a major injury and come back and play with the same intensity they did before.I didn't say it was a medical term. It was a diagnosis.
http://www.rushortho.com/answer_md.cfm?quid=59
Treatment Options:
In most cases, a torn MCL will not require surgery. MCL injuries are graded 1, 2 and 3.
Grade 1 tears are considered mild sprains. Treatment consists of icing, physical therapy and anti-inflammatory medications. Most patients can get back to pre-injury level of activity without difficulty.
Grade 2 tears are moderate to partial tears of the MCL. A brace is usually recommended to provide stability to the knee. You may or may not require crutches. The remainder of treatment is the same as a Grade 1 injury. Recovery may take four to six weeks.
Grade 3 tears are considered complete tears of the MCL. A consultation with an orthopaedic physician is usually recommended. If the injury is isolated to an MCL tear, patients may need to use crutches for a week or two. A brace would be used to provide stability to the knee during the healing process. The remainder of the treatment plan would be the same as Grade 1 or 2. Generally speaking, the recovery time may take two to four months of treatment.
No way to make this sound good, but is it honestly that big a deal if he plays or not at this point?
Stedman Bailey is going to be back, Brian Quick is establishing himself as our #1 WR, and to this point, Austin has been a non-factor. Whether that's his fault, Schotty's fault or a mixture of the two, it doesn't matter. The fact is, Austin hasn't been anything close to a game changer outside of the one game against Indy.
I doubt he makes much a difference one way or the other.
I had a grade 2 MCL tear in highschool. The initial injury was painful, but that was mostly because my knee cap was dislocated. I was out for about a month. I was a junior in highschool and I never really got past it mentally. I have a lot of respect for these athletes that can have a major injury and come back and play with the same intensity they did before.
No way to make this sound good, but is it honestly that big a deal if he plays or not at this point?
Stedman Bailey is going to be back, Brian Quick is establishing himself as our #1 WR, and to this point, Austin has been a non-factor. Whether that's his fault, Schotty's fault or a mixture of the two, it doesn't matter. The fact is, Austin hasn't been anything close to a game changer outside of the one game against Indy.
I doubt he makes much a difference one way or the other.
While he isn't lighting it up for fantasy rosters, he has the attention of D coordinators. The more weapons they have to worry about and Gameplan for - the better.
So yes, I think it does matter.
But as a 'Pit Boss' would you base a wager on this Feeling!?Fisher is playing mind games for game plans. My guess is Hill and TA don't play until after the bye. Davis and Bailey will be on the field.
If you are Rod Marinelli, where does Austin rank on your concerns for game planning?
The guys who think the most of Austin would only say 3rd behind Quick and Stacy, and I think most would have him lower than that.
Add to that the fact that if he plays, it's with an injured knee and the Rams are getting back the guy who is probably the most reliable one of the group.
If Austin makes an impact on this game Sunday (assuming he plays), it will almost assuredly be on special teams.
Id love to be wrong about him and not feel like we made a humongous mistake when there will definite better options out there, I just don't see it.
I've said before, Austin to me seems like a mix of Ted Ginn Jr. and Darren Sproles. That's not bad. It's bad if you traded up to the 8th overall pick for him, but there is a spot for that.
It's not something that will be at the top of a coordinator's concerns.
% chance this will have a direct impact on the game. Near ZeroI'll trade you a bruise, partial tear and a sprain for a dislocated finger and turf toe!![]()
I had a similar injury, tried to get back to work after missing one game, second game I aggravated it to a complete tear (Still no surgery since it was an MCL). Since then I've had a plethora of ACL and MCL sprains to both knees. Not fun folks. Can't even hike without braces anymore. All the respect to these guys.I had a grade 2 MCL tear in highschool. The initial injury was painful, but that was mostly because my knee cap was dislocated. I was out for about a month. I was a junior in highschool and I never really got past it mentally. I have a lot of respect for these athletes that can have a major injury and come back and play with the same intensity they did before.