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A mild sprain - actually any sprain - is very dependent on your age. If you're under 25, a mild sprain should be healed completely in 10 days. If you're past fifty, the same mild sprain will take a month to heal.
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How many does does a mild sprain take to heal?
Anywhere from 3 days to a week if you don't aggravate it often. It also depends on where it is on the body.
How long does it take a sprained foot to heal?
It generally takes 3 to 6 weeks for a mild to moderate sprain to heal. to fully heal the ankle it takes 1 year.
How long does it take for a sprained foot to heal?
It generally takes 3 to 6 weeks for a mild to moderate sprain to heal. to fully heal the ankle it takes 1 year.
Can you really sprain your ankle by just tripping?
Haha yeah...happens to me all the time but it's just a mild sprain.
What tablet to take if you have a sprain?
Generally just a mild painkiller if anything.
What is the difference between a grade 2 sprain and a grade 1 sprain?
A grade 1 sprain is a mild injury where there is minimal stretching or tearing of ligaments. In contrast, a grade 2 sprain is a moderate injury involving partial tearing of ligaments, leading to more pain, swelling, and sometimes bruising. Grade 2 sprains typically take longer to heal and may require more intensive treatment.
How long after a mild ankle sprain can you play soccer again?
3 weeks
How long does it takes for rib inflammation to heal?
This will depend upon what caused the inflammation in the first place and what tissue in the ribs needs to heal. If it was a point of inflammation on the pleura, it should heal up in a few days to a week. If there is ongoing insult to the tissues, or the inflammation is in the bone, it may take several months or longer before the inflammation resolves.
What is the difference between the different type of ankle sprains?
Ankle sprains are defined the the location and severity of the overstretch or tear. An ankle sprain can range from grade 1 to 3 based on whether the sprain was mild, or represented a complete tear, or something in-between.
Can you still tumble with a mild ankle sprain?
You can, but if you want your ankle to heal quickly then you really should rest it. A sprain is painful, and tumbling will hurt. Plus depending on the intensity of your tumbling, some tumbling (like back-handsprings or tucks) require the tumbler to have strong ankles. When your ankle is sprained, it is not at its full strength. So you need to be careful, because tumbling with your sprained ankle could lead to more injuries. I really suggest that you rest your ankle, put as little weight on it as possible, use ice and heat when needed, wrap it, and give it time. When the pain and swelling goes down a little, start tumbling little by little. You'll be back to tumbling in no time, though, so don't worry. A sprain takes much less time to heal than a fracture does.
How are burns treated in alternative medicine?
A number of herbal remedies, applied topically, can help mild burns heal.
Ankle sprain - series?
Normal anatomyThe ankle joint connects the foot with the leg. The ankle joint allows the foot to move upward and downward and in an inward and outward motion. Muscles, tendons, and ligaments surround the ankle providing the stability the ankle joint needs for walking and running.Type I ankle sprainThe most common way the ankle can be injured is by an ankle sprain. When an ankle is sprained ligaments on the ankle are either stretched, partially torn or completely torn. The most common type of sprain is an inversion injury, where the foot is rotated inward. Ankle sprains can range from mild, to moderate, and severe. Type 1 ankle sprain is a mild sprain. It occurs when the ligaments have been stretched or torn minimally.Type II ankle sprainType II ankle sprain is a moderate level of sprain. It occurs when some of the fibers of the ligaments are torn completely.Type III ankle sprainType III ankle sprain is the most severe ankle sprain. It occurs when the entire ligament is torn and there is great instability of the ankle joint.Reviewed ByReview Date: 05/01/2011Linda J. Vorvick, MD, Medical Director, MEDEX Northwest Division of Physician Assistant Studies, University of Washington, School of Medicine. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Medical Director, A.D.A.M., Inc.
