The force required to break a jaw can vary based on factors like the individual's bone density, the angle of impact, and the specific area of the jaw being struck. Generally, it takes a force of approximately 500 to 700 pounds to fracture the jaw. However, even lower forces can cause fractures if delivered at the right angle or to a weakened area. Protecting the jaw during contact sports or high-risk activities is essential to prevent such injuries.
Not very hard, depends on your bone structure. Some can be broken with a soft blow and some need to be hit very hard.
The Broken Jaw was created in 1997.
If a jaw is broken, the best thing is to see a doctor and fix it.
No, a fracter jaw is not the same as a broken jaw. A fracter jaw is a condition in which the jaw joint becomes permanently dislocated, while a broken jaw refers to a fracture or break in the jaw bone. Both conditions require medical attention.
no
no because your jaw is broken.
Plaster it
It's broken
The medical term for a broken jaw is "mandibular fracture." It refers to a break in the bone that makes up the lower jaw. Treatment usually involves stabilizing the jaw, and in severe cases, surgery may be required.
the maxillary (maxillae) forms the upper jaw and the hard palate.
lord hanuman
If you were able to type that without falling on the ground in excruciating pain your jaw IS NOT BROKEN. A broken jaw hurts horribly, and you would know right away because you wouldn't be able to talk, move your mouth, or stop crying out for your mom in pain.