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Many rope burns are superficial and respond to at-home treatment without scarring, unless it’s a case where it’s deep enough to potentially get infected. At the very least, they’ll have noticeable bruising.

Yeah, I think that makes sense? If I remember correctly the more common version of this is that the chain or rope is hanging from the ceiling, so they’re lifted higher and can barely keep their feet on the ground underneath them.

It could overstretch the ligaments and injure the rotator cuff tendons, which would cause instability, reduced motor control and range of motion in the shoulder. Long term pressure on the nerves could cause neuropathy and loss of function and/or sensation in their triceps muscle, hand and fingers.

I would say no. Ribs often break when people are performing CPR because they can't support that weight. Not to mention that being underweight puts them at risk for lower bone mineral density.

Yes, it would indeed! Holding that position could suffocate them in only five to twenty hours. They’ll need to be let down and given breaks multiple times if their captor wants to keep them alive. I explained more about it here: [x]

Depending on how long they’re hanging there, at what angle, how violently they struggle, etc. they could possibly have pinched/damaged nerves, strained or sprained muscles, the shoulder could dislocate...Things like that!

It depends on the position they’re suspended in. If you mean suspended as in the classic “hanging from their arms” position, holding that position could suffocate them in only five to twenty hours. They’ll need to be let down and given breaks multiple times if their captor wants to keep them alive. I explained more about it here: [x]

If your character is human, holding that position could suffocate them in only five to twenty hours. They’ll need to be let down and given breaks multiple times if their captor wants to keep them alive. I explained more about it here: [x] But if you want a short answer, if the character can somehow survive it, nerve and muscle damage is definitely plausible.

If they don’t die by a broken neck, there are a couple of other ways to die: by apoplexy, caused by pressure on the jugular veins, or by asphyxia, caused by stoppage of the windpipe. They’ll probably be unconscious within thirteen or twenty seconds, start convulsing, and then die within maybe...four to eight minutes?

If they’re rescued, the main priority is aggressive oxygen therapy. They may develop respiratory distress, brain swelling and pressure, and delayed pulmonary oedema (fluid in the lungs). One such patient was immediately intubated and put on an ICU ventilator, not to mention various medicines. He stayed unconscious for more than twelve hours, and had to stay intubated for three days before it could be swapped for an oxygen mask.

I answered a question like that over here! [X] Hope it helps!

If in theory they could hold the position that long, their shoulders would dislocate and their muscles would atrophy at the least. In the case of a human whumpee, they would probably suffocate in only five to twenty hours. 

As all of their body weight is being put on their arms and shoulders, their chest and lungs stretch in a struggle to breathe. The only way they can is to use leverage from their legs to lift themself up and take the weight off their arms to open their chest. That can be incredibly painful, though, and the more they do it, the weaker they’ll become and the longer they’ll have to take between breaths.

Whoever hung them there will need to let them down and give them breaks many, many times throughout that month if they want to keep them alive. But if it’s a non-human whumpee who can handle the strain, let them stay there!