no you should at least wait six weeks and then do some exercises that your doctor show you otherwise you have a very great risk of breaking the bone again and you are more than likely to need surgery which can cost up to $20,000, unfortunately.
6 - 8 weeks depending on the fracture itself.
Stress fracture in the foot would cause pain and swelling in the affected area. Rest is the best thing you can do to aid in healing. Low impact exercise is best for approximately 6 to 8 weeks to ensure you won't cause further chronic injury.
Yes of course they are. At one week it is still the beginning of the process of healing time but yes, at this point your body is at work and your foot bones should be ready to put pressure on them after about three weeks with probably fracture boot. Add pressure/weight to your fractured foot every day and build up that pressure/weight every day as i had said before. But always follow what your regular doctor or your orthopedic tells you to do.
Depending on the location of the stress fracture, the severity of the fracture and the amount of local circulation, I've seen them drag on for a couple or 3 months, in various stages of healing.
i broke my fifth on both feet (different times) and the first one i didn't know bout till weeks later and they pin and screwed it in surgery and the second one had a cast for 6 weeks then broke it again 2 weeks after getting the cast off. then had the same surgery on that foot.
Ask your doctor when you can start cheerleading again. You don't want to re-injure the site or keep it from healing properly.
Because in some smaller bones in the body e.g. the foot, the bone is so well supported by surrounding soft tissue a fracture is not visible on X-Ray. It is only weeks later when the fracture has calcified and begun to repair does the extra bone that is produced in healing become visible and hence it can be diagnosed. Another example bone in the hand is the scaphoid bone. Don't blame your doctor for everything!
In the case of a fracture or sprain, the goal is to keep weight off the injured limb during healing. Crutches allow the patient to use only a single foot, plus the two crutch tips, for the stable tripod stance.
Skull fractures take a few months to heal. When fracturing the skull the healing process takes a lot longer than any other fracture, like a fracture in the wrist or foot. Because of how much was damage and depending on the area of the fracture and the extent of the damage, the healing process could take up to a year, and in some cases even longer. Once you fracture your skull the healing process also includes the healing of the brain itself. You can't just fracture the skull and get on with your life. Depending on the force that fractured your skull you can end up with memory loss, brain damage, and other nerve problems.
A Jones fracture is a fracture of the 5th metatarsal of the foot. It is often mistaken for a Dancer's fracture (avulsion of bone off base of 5th metatarsal).
right
Possibly get a brace to immobilize the foot for healing. Depending on the injury location, it could be 'taped up' in order to improve healing but would need a orthopedic dr. or sports medicine technician to correctly do it. There are orthopedic shoes designed to immobilize the foot for healing but you would need to consult with a health professional about using one for your injury;