Can you ride amusement park rides with a broken arm?
In my experience, most rides can accommodate someone with their arm in a cast, but you will want to check with your doctor prior to your visit to see if there are certain things you should avoid. Water rides, spinning attractions, thrill rides, etc.
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Most rides are not recommended for guests using casts for the safety of the rider. Riders must review each ride to consider the risks, and follow all posted warnings and operator instructions for the safe use of the ride.
Just call and ask would be the best advice. Since it is his wrist, I do not seeing it being too much of a problem! I see people ALL the time getting on roller coasters with cast on their wrists... heck even I have done it.
WDW puts the warnings out there, but it's up to you to decide whether or not the warning applies to you. The CMs will not prevent her from riding anything unless the cast interferes with an over the shoulder restraint or would be a danger to other riders.
Nah. Almost every coaster nowadays goes through clearance testing. However quite a few older wood coasters have some pretty tight clearances! On The Beast for example, if you're sitting on the left side while entering the double helix, you can totally touch the side wall to your left if you wanted to.
It's the combination of lift hill and drop that are the scary parts for me. The lift hill builds anticipation so well, and then it's time for the hyper coaster level 90 degree descent, the first part of which occurs in total darkness.
During the ride, the 14-year-old “slipped through the gap between the seat and harness,” according to the state report. It concluded that “the cause of the accident was that Tyre Sampson was not properly secured in the seat.” The autopsy report said Tyre died from blunt force trauma.
It is safe to fly with a broken bone if it is properly set and secured. However, it is best not to fly at least 48 hours after the plaster cast has been applied. If you fly before this time, the cast will most likely be split in half to avoid swelling, compartment syndrome, and deep vein thrombosis (DVT).