I should think it would depend on how hard you spin. Most exercises while you have a broken bone should be gentle, if you are allowed to do anything at all. In many cases, someone with a tibia fracture will be put in a cast an encouraged to stay off their feet for a while, so exercise is typically not the best idea.
Take a deep breath, remind yourself that it’s only one more day until your appointment, and then ask your doctor when you see him/her.
As this site puts it:
“Treatment of Tibial Fracture
Choice of treatment is dictated by local circumstances, the type of fracture and the facilities available.
A conservative regimen would involve plaster fixation. Other approaches are by operative reduction and rigid internal fixation. Methods of internal fixation include the use of screws, wires, and sutures. Treatments sometimes used are open reduction with pinning, closed reduction with hyperextension of the knee and fixation in plaster.
Some of the complications that may arise in treatment are:
* A high incidence of open and infected fractures because the tibia lies superficially just beneath the skin
* A tendency to displace the fragments when swelling subsides, particularly in oblique and spiral fractures
* Cosmetic and sometimes functional disability if the alignment or rotational position of the fragment is imperfect
* Conspicuous disfigurement if apposition of the fragments is imperfect
* Slow union as a result of severity of the fracture, poor blood supply to one fragment, and sometimes distraction of the bone fragments
* Occasional limitation of joint movement in the knee, ankle and foot, usually caused by associated joint, soft tissue, or vascular injury
Questions To Ask Your Doctor About Tibial Fracture
Where is the fracture located on the tibia?
What treatment do you recommend?
Is surgery necessary?
Why does surgery need to be done?
Will internal fixation be required?
What are the risks and complications of surgery?”
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