Accidents can happen at any time. Unfortunately, they may involve Indiana residents like you. Today, we will take a look at crush injuries, how they can occur, and how they may affect you.
As stated by MedlinePlus, crush injuries occur when parts of the body become compressed between solid, heavy objects. For the average person, you are most likely to experience a crush injury if you get into a car crash. Some people may also work in industries where the risk of a crush injury is higher than for that of a normal person, such as construction workers.
Crush injuries can be quite severe and may alter your quality of life. The severity depends on how heavy the pressure is and how long it is applied for. In some cases, blood may be cut off from limbs and extremities long enough to result in cell death. This may lead to amputation being necessary. Others may suffer from deep infections caused by lacerations and the gangrene or sepsis that may follow.
Nerve damage is also often common. Putting high amounts of pressure on any nerve can be enough to cause it to be injured. In some cases, the damage is recoverable. In others, a victim can be facing a lifetime of numbness, pain, or other altered sensations.
If you have suffered through any incident that has led to a crush injury, you may want to contact an attorney. They can help you seek compensation for your damages, which can help you cover costs for medical expenses and more during the recovery period.
If you've been injured due to the negligence of others, don't hesitate to reach out to Sarkisian Law Offices. Our team is ready to provide you with a free consultation to discuss the details of your case and outline the legal options available to you.
Remember, you don't have to navigate this alone. Sarkisian Law Offices is here to fight for your rights and help you rebuild your life after a personal injury.
We have been handling personal injury cases in Indiana for over 40 years and are committed to getting the best possible outcome for our clients.
* Past results are not an express or implied prediction of future success, and should not be construed as such. Past results cannot guarantee future performance. Any result in a single case is not meant to create an expectation of similar results in future matters because each case involves many different factors, therefore, results will differ on a case-by-case basis. (Ind. Prof. Cond. R. 7.1).
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