Ok..This sounds crazy...but..hw can i break my wrist?

Question

I really wnna break my left wrist..i dnno y..ive tried a few things now...but nothing seems to work....i kno its prob REALLI painful...but does ne1 know how i can do it today....PLEASE HELP!! xxx

I really wnna break my left wrist..i dnno y..ive tried a few things now...but nothing seems to work....i kno its prob REALLI painful...but does ne1 know how i can do it today....PLEASE HELP!! xxx
i need to do it..big exam wont have to do it otherwise...plz..im not crazee...!

Answer 1

Let me get this straight. You want to break your wrist to get out of taking an exam?!? What makes u think you won't have to take the exam using some alternative method your instructor may improvise?

You are mentally ill. Please see a counselor at school, or get some kind of professional help. These thoughts are not normal.

Keep in mind that if someone finds out that you *did* intentionally break your arm, you could possibly be committed to an institution because you are a danger to yourself. Why not seek help now on an outpatient basis, before that scenario occurs.

Answer 2

It sounds to me like a fracture or a break. As a first aider, when somebody mentions pain around their wrist, I check for a few common signs. Signs of a fracture include: *Wrist Pain *Swelling *Deformity of the wrist *Change in finger movement *Numbness in their hand Also in some cases, patients cannot move fingers, but that is rare and I wouldn't use that to assess a fracture. Sometimes, a fracture may be misdiagnosed as a bad sprain (an injury to the ligaments), and the pain, limited movement, and weak hand grasp in the affected arm is ignored. Your wrist is probably fractured rather than sprained if you have any of the above signs. Usually, an x-ray can confirm the diagnosis. Once the fracture is diagnosed, appropriate treatment begins. The most common way to break or fracture a wrist is when a person extends an arm to break a fall. The hand and forearm take all the weight and force from the fall, and one of the wrist bones breaks. The primary goal of treatment is to return normal movement to the affected hand and wrist. Throughout the healing process there will be exercises that you must do to preserve movement and flexibility, and build strength. The appropriate treatment depends on the location and severity of the fracture. # Simple fracture means that the bone has broken, but the broken edges remain close enough together that simple manipulation realigns the involved bone (known as reduction of the fracture). # Complex fracture means that multiple pieces of bone are broken or that the joint is involved. In this case, a cast alone may be inadequate and surgery may be required. The first cast or splint will extend above the elbow to restrict movement of both the elbow and wrist. Your health care provider will teach you exercises for your fingers and shoulder on the affected side. It is important that you perform these exercises for short periods of time several times a day, even while in the cast. This will help prevent finger stiffness (one of the side effects of a Colles fracture). Over the first two to three weeks, your wrist will be x-rayed weekly. If the bones have slipped out of position, an operation may be needed to reposition the bones and pin them in place. In any case, the cast or splint is removed after six or eight weeks. You can help regain strength and maintain mobility with active and passive exercises for the: * hand * wrist * forearm/elbow * shoulder After the cast or splint is removed, you may occasionally use a wrist support or splint to support and protect the joint. # Joint Protection Sometimes, the wrist may not look exactly the same as it did before the fracture, but with proper physical therapy, little function will be lost. Initially, you will need assistance with your daily routine. If the break is in your dominant arm, you may need help with tasks such as: * dressing * grooming * bathing Independent people may find this frustrating, but it helps to focus on the fact that wrist fractures heal and exercises strengthen the arm quickly.

Answer 3

Yes it does sound crazy - cos it IS crazy. Why do you want to have a broken wrist anyway? I have a feeling there is more to this story - have you told a lie or something and now have to prove it by inflicting a potentially serious injury to your body? Come on, be sensible, no one wants to break their wrist - I did and it hurts like hell, I spent two nights in hospital and six weeks in plaster. Fell down some stairs and put hand out to stop myself - that was it. Falling downstairs is not advisable, please reconsider or maybe tell us why you want to accomplish something so strange - maybe one of us can help. I am quite concerned about you now!

Answer 4

I'd say fumble and fall violently, and stop your fall with your wrist - not the elbow, or hand, or forehand. With a bit of luck, hopefully you'll break the part you want to break. Maybe ask a friend into martial arts to kick your wrist? That's how I broke my metacarpal. (The bone between the wrist and the fingers).

Answer 5

Are you out of you mind???????? Its not going to just hurt
your going to be in a cast for at least 6 weeks and you won't
be able to scratch under the cast then you will have to have
physical therapy for it. You need to get a hobby or
something to get your mind off of wanting to break your
wrist.

Answer 6

Go to an emergency psychiatric clinic, NOW. You need help, especially if this is some kind of a sick joke or play for attention.

Answer 7

That is crazy. I agree to just pretend it's broken, you can get a wrist brace anywhere... anyway, it's not going to just heal and be ok then, you'll probably have problems always from it.

Answer 8

You're demented. So what's the deal? Are you an attention seeker or trying to avoid something?

Answer 9

yeah - jump off a building, be sure to try to break your fall by sticking your hands out. you'll probably die, but your wrists will be broken & the world will be a better place.

Answer 10

hmmm....instead of breaking it....u should just put in a brace....and pretend u broke it....u can aslo print out a medical form and show it to whom it may concern...but i tell u...u dont want to break it for real!