Chris-Winfield
Banana
Around the age of 10 , I had all of my weight go onto my thumb , my guess is MAYBE the connective tissues in my thumb were stretched. My thumb is a little weaker than my good thumb in normal circumstances but in the regional direction that the injury occured.
It takes maybe 5lbs of force to cause a sharp pain and have my joint give out back into the injury direction. Then my thumb is weak for a few days till it starts to heal back. Until the next time a slight force acts in the same unnatural thumb movement.
it happened this last time by using my thumb to see how cushiony the soles were in my new wolverines.
when it jerks into the injuries direction it feels like it gets to a locking position of the joint and then from their a sharp pain develops , until it gets to that point its a dull quick pain , but its never just enough to only give a dull pain , it always jerks it to the limit and takes a few days to recover.
Would IGF on a 10 year old injury that happened in growth stages be repaired. Its not a huge problem just mainly an annoyance. I dont like being un-naturally double jointed in one thumb.
It takes maybe 5lbs of force to cause a sharp pain and have my joint give out back into the injury direction. Then my thumb is weak for a few days till it starts to heal back. Until the next time a slight force acts in the same unnatural thumb movement.
it happened this last time by using my thumb to see how cushiony the soles were in my new wolverines.
when it jerks into the injuries direction it feels like it gets to a locking position of the joint and then from their a sharp pain develops , until it gets to that point its a dull quick pain , but its never just enough to only give a dull pain , it always jerks it to the limit and takes a few days to recover.
Would IGF on a 10 year old injury that happened in growth stages be repaired. Its not a huge problem just mainly an annoyance. I dont like being un-naturally double jointed in one thumb.
lol....
