Have you broken your bones for a year and a half and still haven t grown well enough to do sitting w

It's better not to work, if your leg is out of alignment when you're struggling, or if it's cracked again, isn't it worth the loss? It's better to keep it well, it's not too late to work again.

If it has not grown well, it is really not recommended to sit or lie down for a long time, because sitting or lying down for a long time is not conducive to blood circulation and recovery of the disease, so it is better not to sit and work for a long time when the bones have not grown.

Then it depends on your ** fracture? If you have a broken leg, you can probably still work while sitting. But if you have a broken arm or yes.

If you have a fracture on the chest, then I'm afraid you can't sit and work, anyway, you need to be able to do it without any force at all in this fractured place.

If the fracture does not grow after a year and a half, it means that the fracture is basically difficult to heal under the current ** plan. Therefore, it is necessary to review what causes the fracture to not heal, and it is necessary to make targeted ** for the adverse causes. The undesirable trigger must be removed first, and then a second surgery** will lead to fracture healing.

To remove the sclerotic bone at the broken end of the fracture, the medullary cavity of the fracture is opened and a secure internal fixation is used. Bone grafting should be fully carried out at the broken end of the fracture**, and the vast majority of fractures can grow without union, provided that there is no osteomyelitis. If there is osteomyelitis, it is necessary to ** osteomyelitis, otherwise the fracture will not heal.

To ensure that the fracture is as functional as possible, reduction plus necessary immobilization is key. Later care should also be dealt with around immobilization.

Suggestions: First of all, after the fracture, we should always check whether the fixation is too loose or too tight, and if it is too loose, we should go to the hospital to find a doctor to tie it tightly, too tight will affect the blood circulation of the limbs, and we should also go to the hospital to find a doctor to deal with it. Try to move the affected limb as little as possible, pay attention to the blood circulation of the fingers, and if there is numbness, it means that the fixation is too tight.

It is advisable to eat more calcium-containing foods such as soy products, seafood, milk, eat more fresh fruits, and bask in the sun to supplement vitamin D, which helps to absorb calcium.

This should be a tibia and fibula fracture, generally speaking, the fracture should be able to grow well in a year, and now the callus has not fully grown up after taking a radiograph, which indicates that there may be non-union of bones, or the fracture is delayed healing, or it is necessary to continue to observe. Eat plenty of calcium-containing foods in your diet. This situation is mainly to consider the situation of nonunion after fracture, which is one of the complications of normal surgery, it is recommended that you have an orthopedic outpatient examination in a regular hospital, take a radiograph to see if the medullary cavity is unobstructed, replace internal fixation if necessary, bone grafting**, see**, this should be a tibia and fibula fracture, generally speaking, the fracture should be able to grow well in a year, and now the callus has not fully grown up, which indicates that there may be nonunion, or the fracture is delayed healing, or continue to observe.

Eat plenty of calcium-containing foods in your diet.

Or go to a local experienced orthopedic hospital for treatment. Generally, this situation is combined with **,1, clean the fracture line and then graft the bone and hit the nail. 2. Remove the small bone fragments. Wait. In short, it should be combined with the piece processing.

If the condition recovers smoothly, it is also possible to sit for a long time, but it is not recommended to sit for a long time, it is best not to exceed 45 minutes, otherwise it is easy to cause fatigue in the affected area and affect local blood circulation, it is recommended to stand up and move for 10 minutes before sitting down. Protect your joints and avoid excessive weight-bearing and strenuous exercise.

l Rose eyes don't need to be taken care of, it can grow well in a week, and if you take the thickness of the steel plate, you can gradually recover your strength in a month. Try to do the heavy work.

After a month and a half, the soft tissue repair is almost ready to exercise, and you can do heavy work, because it is a fracture, as long as the reduction is good, there will be no sequelae.

Can you sit and work for a year with a pelvic fracture can you do work but don't take too long you have to get up and move.

Analysis: Hello, according to the situation you said, it generally takes about a year to fully recover, and it is necessary to strengthen functional exercises, and now it is definitely not possible to sit and stand and bear weights for a long time.

Suggestions: Like your current situation, you can strengthen functional exercise and nutrition, drink bone broth, eat some foods that nourish qi and blood, as well as calcium products, etc., it is recommended that you exercise and exercise step by step, combining work and rest. Good luck with you**.

Hello, lower leg fracture, no dislocation, swelling at the fold, you can sit and work, but sitting to work will aggravate the edema of the fracture, because the blood circulation at the fracture is not smooth, the edema is aggravated, you should move often, or sit with the injured leg elevated, usually pay attention not to strenuous activities, rest more.

It's okay to live a normal life. As long as the fracture is completely healed.

The second fracture means that your bone has not healed completely and thoroughly, and it is recommended to rest for half a year after the second operation, and go to the hospital to find a doctor to confirm. It is not recommended to go down the well after that, because all surgeries are traumatic, and the surgical site is more fragile than the non-operated part.

You can do heavy work, but in the past 1 year, you should be moderately active, and you should have regular outpatient check-ups and films. Married life should not be too intense, and after the fracture is completely healed, take out the internal fixation, and after 8 weeks of recuperation, the previous function will be basically restored.

You can't go down to the coal mine to do farming work to prevent further fractures, and if you have a history of two fractures, it's best to supplement calcium and don't do heavy work. It's best to follow your doctor's advice after a follow-up.