Dangers of falling on stomach?
954643
Its most likely a hematoma\nits part of the healing process UNLESS you are experiencing increased abdominal pain, vomiting, fever
926831
Dont do it, youll end up collapsing
270787
All it takes is a fall in the right location, just the right way.  My brother ruptured his spleen rolling down a hill when he banged into a tree.  It wasn't that big a deal until he could hardly move the next morning.  If you have significant pain then go to the emergency room and seek medical attention.
319903
Health experts: Dangers of trampolines underestimated\nJune 26, 1998\nWeb posted at: 2:37 p.m. EDT (1837 GMT)\n\n(CNN) Kids playing on trampolines- it looks so innocent. So what's to worry about? Here's a mental checklist: Is there adult supervision? Is there more than one person on the trampoline? Are any of its springs exposed? How sturdy is it? Of course, none of this matters to children - they just care that it's fun.\n\n"You can jump higher than you usually do on the ground. Because you can do flips and stuff."\n\nBut trampolines can be dangerous.\n\n"I did a flip and hit right here, hit the side of the trampoline and I jumped one time and accidentally fell off into some bushes."\n\nFor most kids, that's no deterrent. But, health experts say parents should be concerned. A study published in the journal "Pediatrics" shows the number of trampoline injuries doubled during a six-year period, resulting in more than sixty-thousand visits each year to hospital emergency rooms.\n\n"Unlike other products, the number of injuries due to trampolines is doubling over a very short period of time. That's a dramatic increase and unlike other consumer products," says Dr. Gary Smith of Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio.\n\nAlmost all of the injuries occurred on backyard trampolines. The inuries were usually sprains, strains or fractures. Younger children tended to hurt their arms, older children their legs. But some of the injuries were much more serious. There have been six deaths since 1990.\n\nFifteen-year-old Dane Bruner knows the danger. He broke his leg while jumping on a trampoline with his friend Michael.\n\n"I went up and he came down, the trampoline was just like concrete. He landed and I looked down and his face was as white as a ghost and I was just filled with terror you know, it just scared me to death and I looked down and his foot was sideways and I just took off running."\n\nAs a result the rules at Dane's house have changed.\n\n"The big rule before was take your shoes off before you get on the trampoline, now it's we don't care about the shoes, only one person at a time on the trampoline."\nNew recommendations on safety\n\nIn fact, the study shows 75 percent of the injuries happened when more than one person was on a trampoline. The Consumer Product Safety Commission is asking the industry to put that statistic on its warning labels.\n\n"CPSC [also] recommends that kids under the age of 6 should never be allowed on a trampoline, period. We're also telling the industry they need to make sure that the shock absorbing pads are put on the springs all the way around the trampoline," says the CPSC's Russ Rader.\n\nThe American Society for Testing and Material told CNN it plans to vote on the recommendations soon. But Dr. Smith goes a step further. He says trampolines should not be used for play at all -- only for supervised training in gymnastics.\n\n"My advice to parents is, if you're considering buying a trampoline: don't. If you have one, get rid of it." \n\n\nPEDIATRICS Vol. 103 No. 5 May 1999, pp. 1053-1056\nAMERICAN ACADEMY OF PEDIATRICS:\nTrampolines at Home, School, and Recreational Centers \n\nThe latest available data indicate that an estimated 83 400 trampoline-related injuries occurred in 1996 in the United States. This represents an annual rate 140% higher than was reported in 1990. Most injuries were sustained on home trampolines. In addition, 30% of trampoline-related injuries treated in an emergency department were fractures often resulting in hospitalization and surgery. These data support the American Academy of Pediatrics' reaffirmation of its recommendation that trampolines should never be used in the home environment, in routine physical education classes, or in outdoor playgrounds. Design and behavioral recommendations are made for the limited use of trampolines in sup
938941
hell yeah! hah-\n\na couple of days ago, it was time for phys ed. i was walking with some friends, and then in the changing room, i tripped over one's foot - that lead to me falling, smashing into a locker, my gym bag flew away, and my shoes went soaring. my knapsack completely broke my fall, though. but man, i was lying on the ground for about a minute laughing HARD.\n\noh god i love when that happens.
426946
Due to\n1. Abdominal:transient following over distension of  stomach with food or drink or irritation of the stomach. 2.  Due to causes in the organs inside the chest, 3. Due to causes affecting the brain 4, Toxic causes and 5. Functional like following bouts of laughter, swallowing, or evidence of Hysteria   6.Without any demonstrable cause.
204928
none cus i would collapse. but if yuou want an answer probly the run cus i can lose alot weight by that with out the pain of pushups on my ribs.
264826
Cardio exercises burn the most fat and will probably put the least amount of stress on you stomach. Try what feels the most comfortable to you. You could try walking, jogging, or biking.
924974
Make a good noose, and slip it around your neck. That way if you fall, you will not worry about it long.
875986
too much of it can. it can also damage the stomach
317352
Absolutely!!  Get an Ab-lounge.  No kidding!  This has got to be one of the worlds best inventions for helping bust the gut problem without busting a gut or breaking a back.  I'm a 53 year old grandma and I love using my ab-lounge. Within a week of buying it (and using it) my daughters could tell the difference (even before I told them I'd been using it).  :>  It really does what it says it will.
74538
nope, just a sweatier tummy. It can actually be bad for you, as it could cut off blood flow.
1011534
you would probably puke or pass out
316625
It depends on the cause of death.  If it is something to so with the lungs, then yes, but if it a stroke or a fall, then maybe not.\n\nThat is a bit of a weird question though...why are you wondering that?
819706
Depends entirely on how they got the wind knocked out of them. A fall onto the back or other impact of that sort, yes it would since the air was simply blasted from the lungs by impact pressures. If the person was punched in the pit of the stomach, no it really wouldn't do much since the person stops breathing due to temporary paralysis of the diaphragm from impact on the solar nerve plexus. If the loss of breath is from a punch in the stomach, mouth to mouth may be necessary if the persons body takes too long to regain control of the diaphragm, to prevent damage from oxygen deprivation. Normally though, the diaphragm regains controlled mobility within seconds. I hope this answer helped you.
803826
Very very dangerous. Potentially fatal.
755368
ok...have seen this question all day today and some last night....seriously get a new question...cause this one is getting old........of course it would hurt.......and the guy she is stepping on probably has a 12 pack of stomach muscles and she only weighs 110 soaking wet....so it doesnt hurt him cause his muscles are tense and prepared for it.......so now get a new question and quit bugging everyone with this one....