Bane's physicality is mostly consistent throughout the film. His combat prowess shows he's likely to be in peak condition and is initially superior to Batman yes he had his issues too to I know. We see him clinging with one arm at the plane scene, climbing down the sewer chain with ease, beat up people with a very few yet powerful hits, perform special moves during his fight against Batman and even carry him high enough before fracturing his lower back's vertebrae.
Curiously enough, it calls the attention that he always does everything rather slowly, one could argue it's because of his "breathing problem" I will disagree:. Cyanosis , which would suggest skin hypoxia and hypoxemia low di-oxygen levels in his tissues and bloodstream respectively. Earthly, Blackened skin and the like , which would suggest an array of different illnesses such as chronic kidney disease, Addison's disease, insulin resistance like in diabetes etc The first three I mentioned are often expressed by two important symptoms which are dyspnea a sense of breathing difficulty during exercise which becomes evident whenever we see a person gasping for air and chest pain which it can go from palpitations perceivable accelerated heartbeats to angor pectoris as seen in patients with heart attacks and heart failure depending on the cause.
As for the latter two skin signs. Should he suffer from a liver, kidney, or pancreatic disorder as mentioned before, it's unlikely that he would be capable of maintaining his muscles in shape or possess such raw energy when delivering his attacks. A failing liver cannot store glucose for later use, a diabetic patient cannot use said glucose properly and begins creating more by destroying the muscle and fatty tissues which causes the person to become emaciated.
Furthermore, a failing liver and kidney can no longer process toxic substances from the bloodstream causing the person to suffer from drowsiness and convulsions none of which are present in Bane. BTW the whole throat injury is rubbish. There are no visible injuries in any of the pics above, and if he had inner injuries such as the ones seen in people with laryngotracheal burns through inhalation A a tracheostomy surgery.
Not to mention it would also make it impossible for him to be such a fluent and well-spoken orator ;. If you're the sensible type you might want to close your eyes and scroll down a bit, I'ma try to censor some of the pics.
The doctor's fumbling attempts to repair the damage left him in perpetual agony. The mask holds the pain at bay" - Pit prisoner. Considering the Pit - a prison and therefore, very overcrowded place - seems to be located in a 3rd world country with little access to clean water and proper sewage there's a vast array of contagious diseases to appear such as the one I mentioned which causes ulcers that slowly eat the skin and flesh underneath away.
Should the person suffer severe and open injuries, the mycobacteria will invade the soft tissues with ease and create something similar as to the cartoon shown above. A well-placed, strong human punch has the ability to fracture the bones in the face, and since Bane pretty much gets mauled by a large prisoner gang he most definitely got punched, kicked, and stomped countless times chances are this took place indeed.
I've also seen examples when the flesh does get torn asunder, but this usually happens with high impact trauma , be it passive deadfall, cliff-fall or active wall-fall, vehicular accidents, etc. Human power alone is less likely to make it happen, however, it was a gang so there's the possibility still.
Now, whenever trauma takes place, even if we don't quite see a wound in place, it facilitates the access of microorganisms mostly bacteria that cause infection. Add the fracture and you give them an easy access to the bone marrow where they can feast with freshly young RBC and fat. Not to mention an easy access to the bloodstream and cause sepsis later on which means Bane must be a really resilient s. Considering the doctor had to use everything he had at his disposal to save his life and fix his face after the trauma and the place he's at, chances are that Bane suffered an added infection to a severe facial fracture which might have eaten away a part of the skin by the time Ras' shows up But then you have Hollywood's lazy representation of his injuries must be the PG rating thing again.
Still, I will bet my own license that his face's injuries are somewhere in between. Assuming Thalia meeting her father one wonders how she knew where to find him and him assaulting the pit took him a few months, you have more than enough time for soft tissue infections to ensue. It's also important to mention that afflictions such as this have the potential of leaving the local area undergoing chronical inflammation, thus decreasing the resistance of pain due to an often release neurotransmitters, such as one called P-Substance.
Would losing his nose cause Bane severe breathing difficulties? Maybe a bit at first, but as described earlier, his respiratory and circular systems still remain operational. The one thing that draws my attention is the large keloid scar on his back, all the way along his spine. THIS can be a big issue:.
Bane got punched, kicked, stomped, mangled, etc, everywhere and his back could've also suffered the worst: vertebrae fractures, vertebrae luxation, vertebral disc dislocation, etc Long story short, Neurogenic Shock kills you and the surgery mentioned earlier decompresses the afflicted spinal cord, saving your life. Since there are no x-ray, CT scan, nor MRIs available in the pit, the good doctor had to open the entire laminar tissues surrounding the spine, all the way, to locate the exact cause of Bane's Neurogenic Shock and save his life Once more, add the local surgery infections, the chronically inflamed tissue, and you got a recipe for a life of perpetual pain, and Through the power of will Or Belief as Alfred put it he too rose from his injuries with the help of the mask overcoming any or most disabilities.
The mask, since it gives him anesthetics periodically not only nullifies pain but any kind of sensation which is summed with any residual damage at his peripheral nerves either from the surgery itself or the beating he took means he cannot feel a thing unless the mask comes off and DForck42 DForck42 Add a comment.
Active Oldest Votes. I've found a quote from GQ magazine : Nolan has revealed that Hardy's audio-muffling mask is actually pumping Bane's body full of anaesthetic. Actually, I think another good question might be: where did he get his mask from? Improve this answer. Nobby Nobby I think that question can be answered from his association with Dagget. Oh yes, possibly. I forgot about the instantly forgettable Dagget. But didn't the doctor in the prison did wrong diagnosis or poor treatment during the plague in the prison, which left Bane in perpetual agony?
DForck42 Brain tubes in nolan's "realistic" batman would have killed the whole theme. Chris Chris 21 1 1 bronze badge. Chris Johns Chris Johns 3, 15 15 silver badges 15 15 bronze badges. While certainly interesting and reasonable points, I fail to see how this adresses the actual question. Featured on Meta. Now live: A fully responsive profile. Version labels for answers. Why does he wear the mask!?
This intimacy is illustrated, for example, later on in the Post-Credit Scenes when Bane is punched and the mask is temporarily damaged, causing him great distress. If I pull That off, will you die? For you. How does Bane eat? How can he maintain his impressively big figure if he has to wear the mask around the clock? He even breaks the caped crusader's spine and leaves him to rot in a prison as icing on the cake. For as terrifying and capable as Nolan's Bane is, however, he is equally mysterious.
Aside from working with the League of Shadows, his origins are completely unknown. Nobody is sure where he came from or why he could beat the Batman so badly.
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