Fracture of the fifth metatarsal, whether to be able to wear high heels

According to the information you provided, the diagnosis should be a fracture (there should be an exact interruption of the continuity of the trabeculae in the imaging examination), and the bone crack theory is not professional, but it is estimated that there is no misalignment.

** Also correct for fixation with plaster. However, fixation is not sufficient, and should generally be fixed for at least six weeks. There are clinical criteria for fracture healing, including timing, signs, examination, and function.

According to the signs you provide, it is basically up to standard, but if you feel pain, you should be careful, according to your age and time, fiber bone healing should be established, but it is not firm, you should master the control of movement and immobilization. As the saying goes, "100 days to break the muscles and bones", at least for now, complete bony healing has not been achieved.

Suggestion: If it is really good for alignment and alignment, you can carry out ** activities or exercises, which will be beneficial to **. The pain during activity is caused by local traction, and mild pain during exercise in the early stage after fracture healing is sufficient, but it is necessary to ensure that the fracture line does not cause movement due to stress.

If it's "endure the pain", there is a problem.

I don't see your condition, just give you advice based on professional experience. It is best to find a professional orthopedic surgeon to see before targeted guidance.

The healing period of a fracture is 4-6 weeks for the callus to form, and you are only 3 weeks now, and you can move a little earlier, let alone wear high heels. Although there is no displaced fracture at the base, movement now does not cause displacement. However, basal fractures are often accompanied by injury to the joint capsule, and it takes 4-6 weeks to repair the joint capsule injury.

The weight bearing of the foot is a three-point support, the 5th metatarsal bone is the anterolateral negative focus, and the high heels move the weight forward, affecting the stability and healing of the fracture.

Hello. No, it is forbidden to move the wound after the fracture to avoid changing the position. Eat more calcium tablets and pork rib soup to promote bone growth.

It's best not to wear high heels, for the same reasons.

Three months at the earliest, half a year for the safety period.

After 2 weeks, I also broke my foot, even if I wore high heels, and after 2 weeks, I still wore 10cm.

Ask your doctor to see how serious it is.

After the fracture, it will take at least 1-2 years for the bone to pass the canal to be reconnected The "return to normal" you are talking about now is only the growth of the callus to the firm stage, and it is recommended not to try it before you can wear it for at least a year.

It is recommended to soak your feet in hot water every night.

Use your hands to rub the injured area (with regular maintenance).

Do a comprehensive massage on the legs, from the thighs, front and back of the knees, calves, ankles, and insteps to massage the qi and blood of the legs, and dredge the meridians. It's not going to wear high heels.

The important thing is whether the fracture is displaced, if there is no displacement, recovery is only a matter of time, such as the dao fruit version has displacement, that.

I have to do surgery to correct the right. If you are not displaced, then you should move your right foot properly to improve blood circulation and nutrition** to promote bone healing. The speed of recovery from a fracture has little to do with your physical health, not with what kind of medication you take.

Pay attention to nutrition and rest, exercise moderately, can't drink alcohol, and I wish you a speedy **.

I have a second fracture of the fifth metatarsal in my left foot, and now it's more than three months old, and it's about the same as you, I'm 24 years old, and we have it there.

Hello, the general treatment of fractures is fixation, maintenance, and taking drugs to promote bone growth.

It is important to treat the fracture in time to avoid the broken end of the bone from puncturing other tissues in the body and causing unnecessary infection. I hope my reply can help you, I wish you a speedy **!

A minimum of 6 weeks... 42 days...

When you walk, use the inside to walk, don't put pressure on the outside, as long as there is no pain, it doesn't matter.

Just eat normally, no medicine, no bone broth...

This takes time ...

Hello: We both have the same injured parts, how are you recovering now, can you walk, and how long does the doctor say you can walk normally?

It should be only two and a half months It is absolutely forbidden, at least three months for the fracture site to heal to be firmer, and the metatarsal bone is a bone that rarely moves, it is best not to deliberately move, if the pain is severe, it is recommended to go to the hospital for a re-examination to see if there is any injury.

In terms of time, the fracture should be able to heal, but I don't know if you have taken a photo** to confirm that it is bony healing. This kind of massage is still not good.

It may be recommended to rest for a period of time and drink some Jackie Chan cucumber seed powder.

It's almost okay to go, but it's a little uncomfortable to start walking first, with a plaster, the soles of the feet are flat, and after folding, I feel uncomfortable because of my uneven feet. Be careful not to push too hard when walking and take your time.

Recuperate for a while, the time is still short. Don't be in a hurry, it will be fine in about a month and a half. Move your muscles and bones more later, and you will recover slowly.

It takes about 3 to 5 months to fully recover from the fracture, and pain in the plantar weight-bearing area of the fifth metatarsal head may persist for a longer period of time.