The spinal cord injury caused her chronic ongoing pain and discomfort ; a chronic problem for her .
chronic injury (persistent elevation).....chronic disease (mild elevations)....don't forget medication effects!....elevation from acute injury should decrease in 3-7 days post-injury
You can find information on managing chronic pain from a knee injury though numerous sources. There is the net, books, magazines, and better yet, talking to a physician.
A chronic injury is an injury that develops slowly over time and persists for a long period, often causing recurring or ongoing pain and impairment. These injuries typically result from overuse, improper movement patterns, or underlying conditions, and they require careful management and rehabilitation to prevent further damage.
He was diagnosed with a chronic disease. She suffered from chronic pain due to a spinal injury. My grandmother had chronic pain in her hip. Some people suffer from chronic back pain. Mason's chronic lateness caused him to receive a two day suspension without pay.
Acute pain or chronic pain is the risk for injury.
Secondary OA results from chronic or sudden injury to a joint. It can occur in any joint.
If the victim of trauma has osteoporosis or a debilitating chronic disease, healing is more problematic. Healing also depends upon the extent of the injury.
These problems can occur at birth, through injury, or as the result of aging. They may be acute, as in an accident or injury, or chronic, as in many problems related to aging.
A stress fracture is considered a chronic injury as it develops over time due to repetitive stress on the bone rather than a sudden trauma. It typically occurs as a result of overuse or repetitive activity without allowing the bone enough time to heal.
Acute injuries, such as a sprained ankle, strained back, or fractured hand, occur suddenly during activity. Signs of an acute injury include: * sudden, severe pain * swelling * inability to place weight on a lower limb * extreme tenderness in an upper limb * inability to move a joint through full range of motion * extreme limb weakness * visible dislocation / break of a bone
No. But chronic hyperglycemia does, and it leads to amaloid build up around capillaries.