Overcoming Broken Leg Bones After Falling From The Motorbike?




Good afternoon .. r nMy father had a motorcycle accident on 31 July 2018, the position fell to the left side of the left hand sprained due to holding when he fell, my left hip and thigh hit the asphalt, my question is now on 26 August 2018, the left thigh has not can be used for walking but can still be moved when sleeping and the buttocks are slightly raised like normal, what is the solution so that the thighs can be strong for walking … thank you
Hello Dede, Thank you for the question.



Has your father seen a doctor after this accident? If your father has an accident and falls / hits him, this impact can have an impact on the affected body. The impact also depends on the strength of the impact experienced. This impact can affect bones, muscles, tendons (connective tissue that connects muscles to bones), ligaments (connective tissue that connects two bones), blood vessels, nerves, and skin. Symptoms that can result from this impact are injuries, bruises, pain in the area, swelling, or difficulty moving the limbs. If until now your father's left leg cannot be used for walking, you should suggest that your father immediately see a doctor. The doctor will examine your father and will usually suggest further tests such as x-rays. X-rays can tell if the complaint your father is experiencing is caused by a hip or thigh fracture; because if you experience a fracture, then treatment by an orthopedic specialist needs to be done.



If no fractures are found, the doctor will usually suggest consulting a medical rehabilitation specialist to arrange a physical therapy program that your father can do to regain strength so that it can return to normal function.



Hope this information is useful.



Dr. Aloisia
think about what the difference is between turning the bike up side spinning the wheels and the wheels spinning while riding the bike? it's simple when riding the bike it's bearing weight. it's very possible you could have hub issues.

do as old hippie suggested take the bike to a reputable bicycle shop. your condition is likely surgical. you may require a tibiotalar fusion to complete the pantalar arthrodesis or an ankle replacement. before going for these drastic measures i feel it is reasonable to consider an arthroscopic debridement of the joint, getting rid of the osteophytes on the front of the ankle and stabilizing the peroneals. the ankle joint tolerates arthritis far better than the hip or the knee. there is no perfect answer but you should always try being as least aggressive as possible. best of luck! a specialist. if the surgeon who did the procedure is still around. also physical therapy should help improve the range of motion. and strength. see more... if there is fracture and healed inappropriately with the wrong angle , displaced from its natural place , will definitely cause problem . the other points are ma-union or non union of the two ends of the bone will result abnormal gait putting pressure on the normal hip resulting damaging of the non injured hip. see more... dear blossom<br>you may have a bit of inflammation in the hip joints called bursitis. anti inflammatory medication like voltaren and physiotherapy may help. cut down on the exercise - unfortunately the joints need a bit of rest.<br>dr bets<br> foot pain could be as a result of many different things. a thorough history and physical exam and possibly some laboratory and radiology exams are needed to determine the exact cause. causes of pain may include: trauma (fracture, sprain, arthritis), infection, metabolic conditions (gout), musculoskeletal or biomechanical abnormality and neurologic conditions (neuropathy). see more... if your chest muscles are sore to touch or the pain can be reproduced with certain positions or movements, it's not serious and will improve with rest/time. but if you get a tight, heavy, or squeezing feeling deep in the chest with exercise such as walking or lifting, it's time to see your doctor as this may indicate a more serious problem. see more... Here are a few things to try to help you diagnois your problem.  

1.Check for corrosion on battery terminals and the fuses.   

  

2.Fuses are good - Did you check the fuse on the top of the solenoid?   

  

3. Take a screwdriver and jump the solenoid wires to start the engine. If it starts, then your starter is good. (could be a bad solenoid - but lets check some wires first)  

 Your solenoid operates when you hit the start button.  

 Your start button won't work until you turn the on/off switch on.  

 Your on/off switch only has power when you turn the key on.  

4 Use a test light to test the following:  

 Right Handlebar switch house - Test to see if you have power to on/off switch - Turn your ignition key on & off to see the testlight come on - if light comes on that means your igntion switch is good. If no light, the problem is in the igntion switch. or the main fuse to the igntion switch is bad.  

  

 If the light came on then you have power to one side of the on /off switch - test the on /off switch by turning it on and off. When switched to on you should have power to the other side of the on/off switch which is sending power to the rest of the bike which includes your starter button.  

 Test your start button with the test light by putting the test light on the solenoid - Turn key on - turn on/off switch on - push start button and see if the test light lights up. If the test light lights up that means that your solenoid fuse may be bad. It is located right on the top of the solenoid. If the fuse is good then that means your solenoid is bad. Replace it with a new one.  

 If the Test light did not come on then your starter button is not making contact and needs fixed or replaced.  

  

So follow the power with the test light until through each component until you come to the faulty one.  

  

NOTE: If its a blown fuse, check your wiring. You'll have to find out why the fuse blew and fix it or your fuse will just blow again. Could be a short somewhere, installing a battery wrong will blow fuses. hi werner<br>please excuse me if my translation isn&#39;t great. <br>it appears from what you have mentioned that it&#39;s likely you have patellofemoral syndrome. what that means is that your patella (or kneecap) is misaligned with the underlying femoral/thigh bone. where the patella should be moving over the femur smoothly in a groove, it is actually scraping over the femoral bone, causing pain. it is often caused by an imbalance of muscles; the outer muscles being stronger than the inner ones. <br>the main treatment for it is to strengthen the inner thigh muscles to be as strong as the outer ones. <br>there are surgical options if and only if strengthening exercises don&#39;t help. <br><br>good luck<br> make sure your daily fluid intake is kept high ( at least 2 litres a day). try drinking a glass of tonic water a day, the quinine in it helps with cramps. adding a magnesium malate supplement to your daily routine should also help to eliminate the problem. epson salts baths is another way of getting magnesium into your body and it also will help relax muscles ( and you). i take one 3/4 times a week straight before bed as its great for helping with sleep. you could also try some gentle stretching exercises to see if it releases it in meantime.

hope this helps and sending gentle hugs xxx