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				 《AirBoom 
				Ion AnkleBand孕妇专用脚带》非常适合以下人士,特别是产期前后的孕妇们,能有效消除和防止;
 小腿水肿,麻痹,抽筋,无力,静脉曲张或肿胀。
 
 《AirBoom 
				Ion AnkleBand For 
				Pregnant Women》
 Effectively eliminate and prevent;
 Specially made 
				for pregnant women having leg edema, paralysis, numbness, 
				cramps, weakness, swelling of varicose artery before and after 
				delivery.
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				Ankle Pain/sprainDo your ankles hurt anytime you walk? Are they worse first step 
				in the morning? Maybe you have a history of ankle sprains or 
				even broken ankles. Have you been told you have ankle arthritis? 
				Have you been told you need surgery or might even need your 
				ankles fused? This condition is not that abnormal. In fact, many 
				people are often not given many options for pain in the ankles 
				all the time (chronic ankle pain).
 
 What is an ankle sprain?
 The bones of the ankle are stabilized by rope-like structures 
				called ligaments. There are four main ligaments around the 
				ankle. One group of three ligaments is located on the outer 
				(lateral) side of the ankle. It is called the lateral ligament 
				complex. The other ligament is located on the inner (medial) 
				side of the ankle. It is a thick ligament called the deltoid 
				ligament. An ankle sprain is a stretching or tearing of these 
				ligaments. Ankle sprains are relatively common, and lateral 
				ankle sprains are more common than medial ankle sprains.
 
 What does an ankle sprain feel like?
 At the time of the injury, there may be a cracking or tearing 
				sound. Mild to severe pain usually follows rapidly, followed by 
				swelling and, in severe cases, inability to weight-bear. Often 
				there is discoloration or bruising around the injured area. The 
				ability to move the ankle through its normal range of motion may 
				be limited by swelling and pain. When these ligaments are 
				stretched or torn, the ankle may become unstable, and movement 
				of the ankle joint becomes less controlled.
 
 How are ankle sprains detected?
 The assessment of an ankle sprain requires an accurate 
				determination of the events that surrounded the injury and a 
				physical examination of the injured ankle, including special 
				tests of the ligaments. In more severe cases where swelling is 
				excessive, the injured ankle may need to be evaluated again at a 
				later date in order to adequately assess the integrity of the 
				ankle ligaments. Ankle sprains may be classified into one of 
				three categories: Grade 1, Grade 2, and Grade 3. Grade 1 ankle 
				sprains involve stretching of the ankle ligaments. Grade 2 ankle 
				sprains involve stretching and partial tearing of the ligaments. 
				Finally, Grade 3 ankle sprains, the most severe, involve 
				complete tearing of the ligaments.
 
 Can an ankle sprain be detected on X-rays?
 Damage to the ankle ligaments cannot be seen on x-rays. 
				However, x-rays may be required to ensure that a fracture 
				(broken bone) has not occurred. Other diagnostic tests, such as 
				bone scans, CT scans or MRI's, are not usually required in the 
				majority of ankle sprains.
 
 How are ankle sprains treated?
 The treatment of an ankle sprain depends on the severity of 
				the injury. Each treatment plan should be individualized. 
				Initially protection (by use of crutches and/or a brace), rest, 
				ice, compression and elevation (PRICE) of the injured ankle will 
				help reduce pain and/or swelling. Medications may also be 
				required to help reduce pain and swelling.
 
 After an ankle sprain the long-term goal is to return the 
				individual back to their previous level of activity. Achieving 
				this goal will depend on the function and stability of the 
				ankle. A general rehabilitation program, which includes 
				strengthening exercises, flexibility exercises, aerobic 
				conditioning, technique refinement and proprioceptive 
				(biofeedback) retraining, is the most important factor in 
				improving ankle function and stability. Stability may be 
				improved by an ankle brace.
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