Falling over on carbon frame bike -- likely to cause damage? As per my last post, I'm learning how to use clipless shoes.  First 3 days of practice went fine, but on the 4th I came to a stop and couldn't get my foot out in time -- in truth, I got  one foot out, but the bike fell the other way. So I and the bike tipped over to my left -- I caught myself with my hands, but the bike clattered to the ground with me astride it.
It's a carbon-frame Giant Revolt.  I see no visible damage to the frame, and I'll take it by the bike shop tomorrow, but since there's no visible damage I believe they'll say &quot;it's fine&quot;.  Which hopefully it is.  But how worried should I be with this kind of crash?  I've read that when you crash a carbon frame, you should get it inspected professionally.  Does tipping over like this count as a crash?
I know that no-one knows the state of the frame, and without X-raying it -- which seems a lot to do -- there's no way to know for sure.  But then again &quot;probably alright&quot; doesn't feel very safe.
If every time I tip over while learning clipless means I could break the frame, this seems a possibly terribly expensive proposition.
In practice, there is one thing I've seen enough to call it a pattern: aero/teardrop carbon seatstays and chainstays cracking near the joints after being flexed excessively during a crash. Some of these combine very light construction with a very flat joint in the side to side direction. Some frames like this you could probably break by falling over at low speed enough times. I'm mostly talking about the kind of tubes you'd see on a tri bike.
Most carbon bikes have nothing like the above vulnerability and, falling over at low speeds, realistically would only get damaged in a major single point impact to a tube. You could probably get that to happen if you fell on the wrong thing.