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View Full Version : [Alteration] [LL] Random Hut (I was bored) [LL]


Scriptermone
22-03-2005, 03:21 PM
Heres my random hut with some shading :)

http://tinypic.com/2b5kci
Edit: I know its small Lol :roll_eyes:
Bielby
22-03-2005, 03:24 PM
watis that looks nothinglike ahutlooks likde a cuboid 3/10
Scriptermone
22-03-2005, 03:25 PM
Ah at least my things have good quality... Quality is better than Quantity

Edit: I did this in half a minute so Who cares...
Bielby
22-03-2005, 03:35 PM
w/e get a life
Scriptermone
22-03-2005, 03:36 PM
Already have one... mabye its you that needs it , Noob.
Bielby
22-03-2005, 03:46 PM
rite w/e lest i dontget 2000 posts i go out sum times and not allways on this gettin 1,305 GET A LIFE
Scriptermone
22-03-2005, 03:48 PM
Eh?
the reason I cant go out is because I have osgood Schlatters disease look it up in a book it effects boys aged 12-14 and it is a disease just under the knee and I can hardly walk .... other wise I would go out, and thrash my mate in a game of basketball :p
iRoss
22-03-2005, 04:09 PM
errr its ok but the shading makes it look like its hovering
Scriptermone
22-03-2005, 04:09 PM
k at least you can say something NICE
Bielby
22-03-2005, 04:10 PM
Osgood-Schlatter's Disease

What is Osgood Schlatters disease?

This is a condition where the bony protrusion below the knee (called the tibial tuberosity) becomes inflamed. The patella tendon inserts here and through overuse can tug away at the bone causing inflammation. New bone grows back causing a bony lump. It mainly affects boys aged 10 to 16 years old.

What are the symptoms?
Swelling just below the kneecap.
Tenderness and pain on the tibial tuberosity during and after exercise.
Pain when contracting the quadriceps against resistance.

What can the athlete do?
Rest. This injury needs rest if it is to heal. You must only do as much exercise as it will allow you. Weight bearing exercise will make it worse. Keep your sessions few and high quality rather than train every day.
Apply heat and use a heat retainer.
See a sports injury professional.
A Doctor or Sports Injury Specialist can:

X ray to see exactly how much damage has occurred.
Apply a plaster cast for three weeks if pain is severe.
Prescribe an exercise programme that will allow you to do as much exercise as possible and get the best results from your training
Scriptermone
22-03-2005, 04:12 PM
Yep thats the one :)
And sorry about what ever I said,
Friends? :)
Bielby
22-03-2005, 04:26 PM
kk soz man

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