FAQs
- Accident Caused By A Bad Tire
- Another Car Swerved Into My Lane
- Are Motorcycle Riders Allowed To Ride Side By Side?
- Car-Pedestrian Accident Where I Suffered Leg Injuries
- Difference Between A Simple Fracture And Compound Fracture?
- Experiencing Back Pain After My Crash
- Hitting A Pothole While Riding My Bike
- How Can 12 Seconds Help You Avoid An Accident?
- How Do You Quantify Pain And Suffering?
- I Hit A Car Door
- Is It More Dangerous To Ride In A Group?
- My Brother Was Injured In An Auto Accident
- Should I Be Held Liable If The Bicyclist Ran A Red Light?
- Should I Pursue A Claim After A Sideswipe?
- Truck Driver Said I Cut Him Off, He Rear-Ended Me
- What Are Common Chest Injuries From A Car Crash?
- What Happens When A Car Crash Causes Ruptured Spleen?
- What Is A Greenstick Fracture?
- What To Do If You’re In A Parking Lot Accident
- Who Is Responsible For Paying Medical Bills After A Hit-And-Run?
- Why Was My Claim Denied?
What Are Common Chest Injuries?
- Rib Fracture: A broken rib, or fractured rib, is commonly caused by a motor vehicle accident. A rib break or fracture can be potentially dangerous if the bone damages any surrounding organs or blood vessels.
- Laceration: Any cut that tears the skin is referred to as a laceration. It is unlike an abrasion where the skin is scraped because the skin is not missing just separated. In a car crash, there are many factors that could cause lacerations to a person- glass, metal, objects within the vehicle itself.
- Pneumothorax: This is the medical term for a collapsed lung. When air collects in the space around the lungs, the lung suffers pressure and it cannot expand the way it needs to provide proper breathing.
