because it is a thicker tissue rather then the thinner layers of skin. this is why when people get cartilage piercings it take a few more weeks to heal than a normal ear lobe piercing. Also the cartilage is tougher therefore more force would have have to be used to inflict damage and with that could cause even more issues. Hope this gave you some info.
In order for any tissue in your body to heal, an adequate supply of blood is required. Bones, believe it or not, have a series of cavities running through them; the haversian and the perforating (volksmann) canals. These 'canals' have blood vessels running through them, supplying the compact bone with sufficient nutrients. So when you break a bone, it has an ample supply of required nutrients (namely calcium salts) to repair the fracture. Tendons, however, are avascular. This means that they do not have a direct supply of blood to them. Much like the epidermis of the skin which relies on the papillary layer of the dermis for nutrients, tendons rely on the diffusion of blood from capillaries in close proximity to gain the required nutrients to make the repair to the tissue, resulting in a lengthy healing time. Hope this helped!
Ligaments and tendons do not "heal" per se. They need to be operated on to repair them. Bones heal because they have the ability to repair and grow themselves more so than ligaments and tendons.
Ligaments and tendons have poor blood supply, which restricts the flow of nutrients and oxygen needed for quick healing. Additionally, the load bearing nature of these tissues requires them to undergo a slow and methodical repair process to ensure proper alignment and strength. Finally, the collagen fibers that make up ligaments and tendons take time to regenerate and mature, further contributing to the slow recovery.
Since the ligament was torn, the blood vessels in your ligament were also damaged. Cells are what heals injuries, and with less blood, it will take longer to heal.
the bone and muscle tissue need to reform
Your ligament will heal sometime but not for a little while 'cause there is a low supply of blood. I hurt my ankle back in April damaged some ligaments and bone the bone is pretty much healed but the ligaments still are hurt but active release therapy works awesome if you get it. So stay pienient cause I got too also! hope this helps
Ligaments bind seperate bones together.
glucosamine does not heal ligaments or tendons. it is a building block of cartilage- so it can be helpful in reducing pain & stiffness in arthritis. most research was done one people w/ knee arthritis- and they found it slowed progression of the disease & reduced pain.
tendon because (Apex) said so
ligaments have the longest recovery rate due to the lack of blood supply to the area, this is common in all ligament strains and rips, usually the time depends on the amount of trauma caused but it can be from 6weeks to 3months, so the answer would be yes they can in time
Ligaments help to keep the bone position so that they don't dislocate. When joints and ligaments combine together, they help to keep internal organs in place such as the diaphragm and uterus.
Tough to answer when the question is phrased so poorly, but a lot of tendons and ligaments have poor blood flow since they are avascular. So, tendons and ligaments.
It. So. Stupid. That. I. Don't. Want. To. Talk. Bout