Zaharakis - update page 4

Started by Football Factory, January 15, 2012, 05:22:21 PM

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CuStArDaRm

Quote from: FOOTBALL FACTORY on January 15, 2012, 06:59:25 PM
Quote from: CuStArDaRm on January 15, 2012, 06:27:36 PM
Having Struggled myself with Knee "tendinopathy" (Tendinitis does not exist anymore you would think the idiot who wrote the article would know that but anyway...)

There is no way I would pick him, lost some pace and particularly endurance from it and it does not go away unless you have complete rest.
He can play through it but he will be open to further injury. personally Im off the band wagon now if he still is having issues at present
Maybe Dr Dreamteam wrote it  ;D
[/quote
LMAO probably

JackBeQuick

Quote from: CuStArDaRm on January 15, 2012, 09:09:23 PM
Quote from: Ziplock on January 15, 2012, 07:17:24 PM
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tendinitis
Lol, trust me it's better described as opathy then itis. I'm in the field well aware of what tendinitis means. But it is no longer valid
-opathy indicates there is some form of pathology. Tendinitis or tendinosis is more specific about what exactly is wrong.

maanco

well that has just fixed dilemma  Zaha out, Sidebottom in.

i would like to see another source of this knee problem before i commit to it.


Fenno

Its just like when they use the term bone brusing. You can't bruse a bone.

Manbearpig

#20
Zaharakis has shown that he's under-priced (can average 100+ if played in the midfield), so I'll probably take the risk.

DT Gun

Quote from: Fenno on January 16, 2012, 12:31:44 AM
Its just like when they use the term bone brusing. You can't bruse a bone.

Wrong.

Do your homework

TheMailman

Quote from: CuStArDaRm on January 15, 2012, 09:09:23 PM
Quote from: Ziplock on January 15, 2012, 07:17:24 PM
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tendinitis
Lol, trust me it's better described as opathy then itis. I'm in the field well aware of what tendinitis means. But it is no longer valid

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tendinitis

The day when someone is more correct the Wikipedia is the day when the internet no longer exisits

TheMailman

Quote from: DT Gun on January 16, 2012, 02:51:28 AM
Quote from: Fenno on January 16, 2012, 12:31:44 AM
Its just like when they use the term bone brusing. You can't bruse a bone.

Wrong.

Do your homework

Troll  cleanup in aisle 3

Windigo

Bone bruise's are burst capillaries. So it causes bleeding between the membrane and and the actual bone. Cells are crushed, which expel blood.

My mum's a ex nurse.

me

probably going to jump off now for delicious rioli or sidey

TheMailman

Bone bruising like many other words in english is just a term. It doesn't have to be literal

Butterfly? Jellyfish? anyone?

Fenno

Quote from: Windigo on January 16, 2012, 10:28:08 AM
Bone bruise's are burst capillaries. So it causes bleeding between the membrane and and the actual bone. Cells are crushed, which expel blood.

My mum's a ex nurse.
So your mums an ex bum wiper. My mrs is a Physio so im sorry but there is no such thing

Ziplock

that's really harsh- nurses do substantially more than just bum wiping, and are a really necessary part of our health system. Whilst physios are really quite important for  rehabilitation, nurses play a far more crucial role in society overall.

That was basically an unnecessary comment Fenno, you don't need to be a dick about everything.

That being said, while there was no wikipedia article on bone bruising, on bruising in general
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bruise

'Bruises can involve capillaries at the level of skin, subcutaneous tissue, muscle, or bone'

Wikipedia wins again.

Windigo

Quote from: Fenno on January 17, 2012, 04:52:13 PM
Quote from: Windigo on January 16, 2012, 10:28:08 AM
Bone bruise's are burst capillaries. So it causes bleeding between the membrane and and the actual bone. Cells are crushed, which expel blood.

My mum's a ex nurse.
So your mums an ex bum wiper. My mrs is a Physio so im sorry but there is no such thing

Whatever mate. An ordinary bruise develops when blood oozes from burst cells. That's why bruises appear darkish in color on the surface because of the fluid (blood) from the cells.

@ Ziplock. Thanks mate. I wasn't gunna say anything about the comment.