This may sound weird but.
1. What is the easiest way to break your own leg, with the least possible
pain, so that you will be unable to use that leg for at least 3-4 weeks?
Please take this seriously. Don't say something like jumping off a roof or
whatever. Is there any way to put for ex. a chemical on your leg so that it
is less painful?
2. Is it safe to break a leg? The process that you might have described above,
is it safe to do it? Can there be any future complications if I deliberately
break my leg?
**Note: I am 18 years of age, weighs 70 kg. and are fairly skinny.
Please don't suggest a psychiatrist or whatever. I have a good reason for
asking this question. If you know of someone or a newsgroup that would be
able to assist me better in this question please forward it to that
person/newsgroup (s)
Please send at least one reply via E-mail.
Thanks in advance
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> 1. What is the easiest way to break your own leg,
<snip>
> Please don't suggest a psychiatrist or whatever. I have a good reason for
> asking this question. If you know of someone or a newsgroup that would be
> able to assist me better in this question please forward it to that
> person/newsgroup (s)
>
Can I smell insurance fraud ?
--
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Programme Manager
The opinions and views are those of the author and do not
necessarily represent those of GEC-Marconi Avionics
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1. Advise you.
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3. Give you a referral.
anony...@webmail.co.za wrote in message
<6nat67$t1l$1...@nnrp1.dejanews.com>...
>Anyone with any knowledge of the human bones (legs to be exact), leg
>fractures, etc. please help me with the following question:
>
>This may sound weird but.
>
>1. What is the easiest way to break your own leg, with the least possible
>pain, so that you will be unable to use that leg for at least 3-4 weeks?
>Please take this seriously. Don't say something like jumping off a roof or
>whatever. Is there any way to put for ex. a chemical on your leg so that it
>is less painful?
>
>2. Is it safe to break a leg? The process that you might have described
above,
>is it safe to do it? Can there be any future complications if I
deliberately
>break my leg?
>
>**Note: I am 18 years of age, weighs 70 kg. and are fairly skinny.
>
>Please don't suggest a psychiatrist or whatever. I have a good reason for
>asking this question. If you know of someone or a newsgroup that would be
>able to assist me better in this question please forward it to that
>person/newsgroup (s)
>
Had a friend this happened to. It broke her leg (her dog, not mine).
Sheesh, just when you think you've seen everything.
<<1. What is the easiest way to break your own leg, with the least possible
pain, so that you will be unable to use that leg for at least 3-4 weeks?
Please take this seriously. Don't say something like jumping off a roof or
whatever. Is there any way to put for ex. a chemical on your leg so that it
is less painful?
Rae Morrill in Maine
"Ya can't get theyuh from heeah"
_______________________________
Spam mailers WILL be reported to their respective postmasters and AOL TOSSPAM!
You won't feel a thing. :) Complications may include some permanent
brain damage and paralysis, however.
FYI, it takes only about 2 lb/square inch pressure to break a bone.
In article <6nat67$t1l$1...@nnrp1.dejanews.com>,
<anony...@webmail.co.za> wrote:
>Anyone with any knowledge of the human bones (legs to be exact), leg
>fractures, etc. please help me with the following question:
>
>This may sound weird but.
>
>1. What is the easiest way to break your own leg, with the least possible
>pain, so that you will be unable to use that leg for at least 3-4 weeks?
>Please take this seriously. Don't say something like jumping off a roof or
>whatever. Is there any way to put for ex. a chemical on your leg so that it
>is less painful?
>
Unless you're my stubborn husband, who with a complete tibial fracture only
wore the cast for 12 days. My ortho employers were stunned.
Carol
American by birth. Southern by the grace of God.
You may have a good reason for asking the question, but there is never a good
reason to intentionally inflict pain on yourself.
Perhaps you can learn from this lesson. A gentleman I knew was about to be
arrested on some fairly minor offense. He didn't want to go to jail. He shot
himself in the foot. Several months after that he had an above-the-knee
amputation done. He never served time in jail, but he has a lifelong sentence
to serve nonetheless.
Roy K. Park wrote:
>
> There's an easy 2 step method:
> 1. Drink about a half case of beer.
> 2. Go to a local biker bar, and yell "DEATH TO THE BIKERS!"
>
> You won't feel a thing. :) Complications may include some permanent
> brain damage and paralysis, however.
--
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3-4 weeks? Ha! You're apparently confusing your leg with your pinky finger.
There is no "least painful" way. It's going to hurt like hell.
> 2. Is it safe to break a leg?
Not at all. Not even a little.
--
Carey Gregory
I hope I read that wrong.
Oh gross.
Ptui!!
Linda Osborne wrote:
>
> Fonz,
>
> I can't begin to imagine the degree of suffering you have been through
> and continue to deal with. I certainly hope you regain use of your leg
> without further problems.
>
> Linda O.
I think it's South Africa, or maybe New Zealand. I can't remember
offhand, but the "za" has something to do with some word in the native
dialect.
Oh, pooh! Check this out: http://www.webmail.co.za/
.za *is* South Africa, but I betcha I could probably get an account with
this web-based email server.
Linda O.
Linda,
Sounds like something I would do. I broke a toe one time by dropping the lid
to my Mr. Teapot (or whatever it is called) on my toe. Rammed it into the wall
or door frame many times without problems but a teapot lid breaks my toe.
anony...@webmail.co.za wrote:
> Anyone with any knowledge of the human bones (legs to be exact), leg
> fractures, etc. please help me with the following question:
>
> This may sound weird but.
>
> 1. What is the easiest way to break your own leg, with the least possible
> pain, so that you will be unable to use that leg for at least 3-4 weeks?
> Please take this seriously. Don't say something like jumping off a roof or
> whatever. Is there any way to put for ex. a chemical on your leg so that it
> is less painful?
>
> 2. Is it safe to break a leg? The process that you might have described above,
> is it safe to do it? Can there be any future complications if I deliberately
> break my leg?
>
>give out, who in their right mind would want to self-abuse themselves by
>wanting to break their leg. Painless? Bone pain is about the worst
>there is.
I think this all depends on what country ".za" is. We might be
talking about conscription, forced marriage, or any number of other
things the prospect of which might seem much, much worse than a broken
leg.
Walk a mile in another's shoes, or in this case, limp a mile in his
cast ...
Peggy
Reply to digitalcmt (at) mindspring (dot) com. You'll need to remove the two XX's at the beginning of the email address.
Well, you could stand on the shoulder of the interstate, and when a big truck
is coming, jump out in front of it. You would be knocked unconscious (if not
dead) and would never feel either of your legs, arms, pelvis, ribs, clavicles,
neck, or head break. Quick and easy. LOL. What a nut case.
Still is gross, no matter what the reason. I have walked a mile in a
moon boot. Whatever the reason, it isn't worth it.
>
>Sounds like something I would do. I broke a toe one time by dropping the lid
>to my Mr. Teapot (or whatever it is called) on my toe. Rammed it into the
>wall
>or door frame many times without problems but a teapot lid breaks my toe.
>
>
Oh, the humiliation of telling that handsome ER doc that I broke my great toe
as I was carrying the recycling out to the curb, and that empty gallon wine jug
fell on it.
Val
The only thing to ease that pain is the knowledge that as an ER doc he has
probably seen and heard everything. <G>
>The only thing to ease that pain is the knowledge that as an ER doc he has
>probably seen and heard everything. <G>
>
>
Well...true...at least I only looked like a wino...
Val
Oh, the humiliation of telling that handsome ER doc that I broke my great toe
as I was carrying the recycling out to the curb, and that empty gallon wine jug
fell on it. >>
Now if you had just emptied it probably wouldn't have hurt!
The doc said he'd used Bier block before, but not BEER block. Very
humiliating. :)
Becky
In article <199807011303...@ladder01.news.aol.com>,
valer...@aol.com (ValerieMcC) writes:
>
>Oh, the humiliation of telling that handsome ER doc that I broke my great toe
>as I was carrying the recycling out to the curb, and that empty gallon wine
>jug
>fell on it.
>
>Val
>I am getting a sense of deja vu - I think I've told this. Oh well. We were
>having a BBQ one night, drinking beer, cooking on the grill. I was washing
>dishes and a glass broke and I cut my index finger, BUT GOOD. When we went
>to
>the ER I know I smelled like a can of beer and while I of course wasn't
>DRUNK,
>I had tipped a few over the course of the evening.
>
>The doc said he'd used Bier block before, but not BEER block. Very
>humiliating. :)
>
>
Oh my...especially since you KNOW he dictated..."patient smelled strongly of
alcohol"...yikes!
While this is actually my girlfriend's conference, I could not resist
the temptation to reply to this one.
I can think of only 1 legitimate reason why someone would want to do
such a thing and if that's the case, see a doctor moron....
Other than that let me ask the following questions so that I can better
understand your problem:
1) Have you as of later sustained a large impact on any part of your
skull?
2) Do you have a job that you hate?
3) Are you in debit any need some financial assistance?
4) Your Mother and Father were not by any chance brother and sister were
they?
Any of the above questions could possibly address your problem....
Please seek competent
help before you do yourself some serious damage....
Take care (Figuratively speaking of course)
Joe.
(If you wish to
flame someone for this response,)
( do not pick on
De... Joe sent this one.)
>Anyone with any knowledge of the human bones (legs to be exact), leg
>fractures, etc. please help me with the following question:
>This may sound weird but.
Marie
Depending completely on how and where the pressure is applied. Human bone
is remarkably resistant to breakage along areas of stress (which for the
leg would be longitudinal, vertical pressure) but remarkably weak towards
torsion.
2 PSI seems like a rather low figure. Especially considering that a
pressure greater than that is exerted simply by laying your leg on an edge
surface.
Dave
http://www.pitt.edu/~drsst37/applicants