Is there a legal requirement to remove the plaster on your own?

As for the consequences of self-removal of the plaster, it is the responsibility of the person. The compensation for lost work is to be determined on the basis of the certificate issued by the medical institution that the victim accepted, and if the medical institution does not issue a certificate, the court shall be entrusted to conduct an appraisal of the lost work time. However, the lost time should not include the extended time caused by the removal of the plaster by the other party.

Basis: Interpretation of the Supreme People's Court on Several Issues Concerning the Application of Law in the Trial of Personal Injury Compensation Cases.

Article 2: Where the victim is intentional or negligent in the occurrence or expansion of the same harm, the liability of the person obligated to compensate may be reduced or exempted in accordance with the provisions of article 131 of the General Principles of the Civil Law. However, if the infringer causes damage to others intentionally or through gross negligence, and the victim is only generally negligent, the liability of the person obligated to pay compensation shall not be reduced.

Paragraph 3 of Article 106 of the General Principles of the Civil Law provides that when determining the liability of the person obligated to compensate, if the victim is grossly negligent, the liability of the obligor may be reduced.

Article 9 Where an employee causes injury to a person in the course of employment activities, the employer shall be liable for compensation; If an employee intentionally or grossly negligently causes damages, he shall be jointly and severally liable with the employer for compensation. If the employer bears joint and several liability for compensation, it may recover compensation from the employee.

"Engaging in employment activities" as used in the preceding paragraph refers to engaging in production and business activities or other labor activities within the scope authorized or instructed by the employer. Where an employee's conduct exceeds the scope of authorization, but its expression is in the performance of duties or is intrinsically related to the performance of duties, it shall be found to be "engaging in employment activities".

Article 20: Compensation for lost work is to be determined on the basis of the victim's lost time and income.

The lost time is determined on the basis of a certificate issued by the medical institution to which the victim received. Where the victim continues to miss work due to disability due to injury, the time of missing work may be calculated to the day before the date of disability.

If the victim has a regular income, the compensation for lost work shall be calculated on the basis of the actual reduced income. If the victim has no regular income, it is calculated on the basis of his average income in the last three years; Where the victim cannot provide evidence to prove his or her average income in the last three years, it may be calculated by referring to the average wages of employees in the same or similar industry in the previous year at the location of the court where the lawsuit is filed.

If the damage is caused by himself, you are not liable.

Sequelae caused by self-removal of the cast are not covered by your compensation. Lost time pay only compensates him for the time he fell off and tied the cast.

Considering your current situation, I suggest that you sign a waiver agreement with the other party at the same time as paying the lost time pay, which mainly states that if any adverse symptoms caused by this accident afterwards have nothing to do with you and are not responsible.

Write down the passage, and date the registration, and sign it.

No Casts are a method used to immobilize fractures or other bone injuries. During fracture healing, a cast can help prevent movement and allow the bone to heal. If the surgical site on the cast has healed, then you may consider removing the cast yourself.

However, please note the following.

First, make sure your doctor or ** teacher has told you that you can remove the cast. They will usually schedule a follow-up after surgery to make sure the surgical site has healed completely. If you don't have permission from a medical professional, don't try to remove the cast yourself.

Secondly, if you want to remove the cast yourself, have the necessary tools ready. You'll need tools such as scissors, a handsaw, or a sharp blade to tear through the cast for removal. Before you start removing the plaster, make sure to cover it with plastic sheeting to avoid a lot of debris scattered on the ground and causing trouble.

Finally, take care to be gentle during the demolition process. Even though you have permission from your doctor, you should still exercise extreme caution when removing the cast. Excessive force or improper use of force may cause more damage and pain to the surgical area.

In conclusion, if you want to remove the cast, make sure you have permission from a medical professional and be careful when doing so. If you are unsure or have a problem, please seek help from a doctor immediately.

It is not advisable to remove the plaster yourself, as it is a hard, viscous substance that requires the use of professional tools and techniques to remove the plaster. Without experience and knowledge, it is easy to cause injuries to the hands and even infections and other complications.

In addition, the removal of the cast requires medical evaluation and guidance according to the condition and the protocol, otherwise it may affect the effect and recovery time. Therefore, it is best to consult a doctor and follow the doctor's advice before proceeding with any **.

Healing is checked before the fracture cast is removed, and joint stiffness and mobility are evaluated after removal of the plaster, which needs to be performed by a medical professional.

Cast immobilization is a common method of fractures**, and each fracture requires a cast for a different period of time, but is usually 1 to 2 months.

The specific time of removal requires the clinician to make a comprehensive judgment based on X-ray examination of whether the fracture line is blurred or disappearing, whether there is continuous callus formation, whether the local symptoms are improved, etc., before deciding whether it can be removed.

The cast can be removed on its own, but it needs to be done under the guidance of a doctor. Generally, after a fracture or severe ligament injury, a cast is required. After fixation, regular re-examination is required, generally according to the healing of imaging, clinical examination, the doctor will inform the patient of the time to remove the cast, if the fracture healing time has been reached, especially the clinical healing time, such as 4-5 weeks, or 6 weeks, you can remove the cast under the guidance of the doctor.

Liang Wangkong.

The ordinary plaster tray can be removed by itself, but the tubular gypsum needs to be removed with the help of special tools. If the fracture is completely healed, a manual reduction cast can be used to fix it, and the cast can be removed after the fracture is completely healed. When the fracture is completely healed, the plaster can be removed by imaging examination, and the plaster cast is usually fixed by plaster.

If a scaphoid fracture requires a cast, a special tool, such as sliking-based scissors, will be used to remove the fracture after the fracture has healed.

Caution is required to remove the stone ointment, as it may damage the plasterboard or expose the support structure, leading to safety issues. Therefore, it is advisable not to remove the plaster on your own unless you have the relevant professional skills and experience. In most cases, it is best to find a renovation worker who specializes in the field of burning to remove and dispose of the drywall.

If you need to remove the cast, it is recommended to understand the relevant safety knowledge and operation skills, and be equipped with personal protective equipment, such as gloves, glasses, masks, etc. During the operating period, you need to follow the right approach to ensure that you don't cause harm to yourself and those around you.

If you want to remove the cast, make sure you have enough knowledge and skills to do it safely. If you are inexperienced, have a limb, or are unsure about the task, do not attempt to remove the cast yourself. In many cases, people need to call in professionals to carry out the removal of the plaster.

Safety issues that need to be taken into account for plaster removal include preventing dust and debris from splashing on the body and causing injury, using tools correctly to remove it, and ensuring that the electric transport source is turned off to avoid electric shock.

If you decide to remove the plaster yourself, make sure you consult a professional or skilled worker first, and learn about the knowledge and techniques of removing the plaster in advance.

No, it is best to go to the hospital to have the plaster removed by a professional to avoid secondary injury.

It is recommended to go to a professional hospital to remove the plaster cast to avoid secondary injury.

(1) Excision method: generally use gypsum knife, gypsum scissors, hand saw, electric saw, etc. to cut and dismantle. This method is suitable for all plaster casts, but care must be taken not to damage the patient**.

2) Soaking method: After soaking the gypsum with warm water, it is loosened layer by layer. This method is relatively simple, and the bandage can be removed** for use, but it should not be used if there is a wound in the plaster.