In a vehicle crash, there is not much that can be done to minimize the severity of injuries. The best thing that can be done to make sure a seat belt is worn every time.
Whiplash is normally just a bruised muscle with no permanent injuries or damage. Depending on the severity of the bruise there is really no damage. If there is no real damage or injury there should be no real settlement.
A swerve should minimize the severity of the crash.
There is no price list on injuries sustained in accidents. It all depends on the severity of your injuries and how long you were treated for them. Also, the insurance policy and it's limit comes to play.
The severity of the damage does not determine fault. The facts of the loss and the point of impact will help determine fault.
Wear the appropriate and regulated protective gear that SHOULD by law be provided in each workplace where heavy and dangerous machinery is used.
Of course! Even one fall that results in a head injury can cause brain damage. The severity of the fall is what is significant! If a toddler has had multiple falls, he/she should be taken directly to a hospital with an Emergency Room, even if no ill symptoms are being displayed!! Head injuries should always be taken seriously!
You are responsible for the damage you cause in an accident, regardless if you are insured or not. Having insurance transfers your responsibility to pay for the damage from you to your insurance company. If there are injuries to the other party, then the other party's insurance should pay for their injuries, but you are still responsible for the property damage you have caused the other person.
The key factors considered when assessing a solder's risk in a privately owned vehicle (POV) are the same as any person in another profession. The factors that should be considered are: primary cause of the accident, contributing factors, factors increasing the severity of damage or injuries, and factors which could cause an accident in the future if left uncorrected.
We should not minimize ozone. It protects us.
no if they did then all running would cause calf injuries. if you stretch off properly then you should be okay :)
Yes, concrete floors are not recommended for aerobic activity. You should have a floor with cushioning, such as laminate floor or a sports floor which is specific for high impact activities to minimize injuries.
It depends on the severity of the injury. All injuries should be looked over by a physical therapist. RICEing (rest, ice, compression and elevation) should be used for the first 2 or 3 days, followed by heating and slow reintroduction to light exercises (vigorous walks, then light jogging) the days or weeks after. Ligament, muscle or bone damage (instead of just a strain) must be treated medically.