The phrase "bone sprain" is a correct and usable term in written English.
It is typically used when someone has strained or injured their bone, resulting in pain and swelling. Example: After twisting her ankle, Maria went to the doctor to have it checked out. The x-ray revealed that she had a bone sprain and would need to keep weight off her foot for several weeks.
"You end up with broken bones, sprained ankles, and maybe chop off a few fingers with your barnacle scraper," he said.
I think most parents are aware of risks associated with bounce houses like broken bones, sprains and bruises.
Then Sinthgunt sang charms, and Sunna her sister; Then Friia sang charms, and Volla her sister; Then Wodan sang charms, as he well could: :be it bone-sprain, be it blood-sprain, be it limb-sprain: :bone to bone, blood to blood, :limb to limb, so be they glued together.
I never broke a bone, or sprained anything and I rarely bruised.
I've seen you get a few knocks, actually bone separations, sprains, concussions, and at times helped you off the field.
Three vet trips and broken bones or sprains later, your bank account is saying, "Enough!" If that same pet develops hip dysplasia or diabetes, you may be better off with a pet insurance policy for Lord Galumph.
Depending on what you're doing, overdoing certain stretches can cause breaking of bones or sprains, which can cause problems.
Unlike older children and adults, younger children are more likely to suffer a broken bone than a sprain or strain, as the most vulnerable part of their musculoskeletal system is their bones (Sharieff, 2017; Dinolfo, 2004).
Sixth man Rodney Stuckey has also been out because of a bone bruise and sprain in his right foot.
The All-Pro wide receiver Larry Fitzgerald of the Arizona Cardinals has a bruised bone and a sprained right knee, leaving his status uncertain for Sunday at Detroit.
The researchers analyzed four kinds of injuries in college sports: concussions, bone injuries, ligament/cartilage sprains and tears, and muscle injuries.
