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My Ai feedback: (kinda makes sense) only way to truly strengthen/protect is build muscle around it to hold in place better.
f there’s no fracture, no meaningful ligament damage, and no persistent instability, doing surgery would potentially create more problems—scar tissue, stiffness, loss of motion, infection risk—without giving him some magical stronger elbow.
And you’re also right about the physics: if he takes another sufficiently violent fall on an outstretched arm, something can still give. You can’t surgically engineer the elbow so the next force simply gets transferred safely somewhere else.
The thing I would want to know—and which hasn’t been publicly disclosed—is how stable the elbow was during the orthopedic stress examination after they reduced it. That tells us much more than simply hearing “MRI looks good.”
@__The__Watcher@MarshW_7@jjones9 Correct. Muscles hold that joint together. His arms are sticks. He builds that and it might be better than some screw in bone.
@KyleJ_@DrJesseMorse@InjuryExpertz Doesn't matter. He injured the left one when healthy. Then after it healed and with an alleged 1% reoccurrence, it happened again. Hence the right is also at risk, purely because it's exactly the same as his left b4 the injury. Some people are just more prone. Sucks.