Springy Stillness

Spring immobility is a phenomenon that occurs when passive movement of a joint is resisted, with the limb returning to its original position after the force has ceased. This is a sign of a traumatic sprain, which can be caused by various reasons such as a fall, accident or careless movement.

With springy immobility, the joint may remain in a non-physiological position, which can lead to dysfunction of the limb and even pain. If you experience springy immobility, you should see a doctor for diagnosis and treatment.

Treatment depends on the cause of the dislocation and may include immobilization of the limb, anti-inflammatory medications, and physical therapy. In some cases, surgery may be required.

It is important to remember that stiffness is a sign of serious injury, so seek medical attention as soon as possible.

**Springy Stillness.**

This inversion is a synonym for the implication of resistance to passive action in a joint. The moment we endure the activity, it does not reach the goal. This means that the limb does not reach its base pose before being returned to its original position. The muscles hold it during the transfer, preventing the weight from being lowered. This feature is used to identify dislocations and injuries: if the limb returns to its classic position, then it is still intact, if not, it is either damaged or has a deeper damage along the trajectory. The ability to spring is a skill that can be developed, but it is only applicable if the muscles are developed and have sufficient volume.