Only people who have broken a bone know how painful a fracture is

After training on the pitch that night, I accidentally sprained my right leg while playing football. At that time, I only felt a trace of pain, and I thought it was okay. But when he woke up the next day, his right leg was more than doubled, and the bruises covered the whole leg.

Every time I move, I feel a pinprick pain. My mother took me to the hospital outpatient clinic, and after the doctor's examination, her face was stern, and she said that it was a right tibia fracture and needed immediate surgical fixation. I was alert to the gravity of the situation, but I was still nervous.

In the operating room, the doctor sprayed me with numbness all over my body, but I could still feel the protruding bones of the dislocation** and the violent impact of the bones coming together during re-justification. It was a terrible feeling of pain and horror. After the surgery, the doctor immobilized my tibia with a thick cast and metal plate, and my lower limbs were as if they were petrified.

In the ward, the pain is constant, especially late at night. I would even dream of bleeding from my broken leg with protruding bones. The doctor said that the cast needed to be immobile for 7 weeks, and I could only lie still these days, and there were multiple problems with the lack of nutrition.

After re-training, I was able to walk simply, but my right leg was significantly shorter than my left leg and my strength was nowhere near that of the opposite side. To this day, whenever the weather changes, my right leg hurts with it, and these are the permanence after-effects of that "most painful" experience. Every time I think back to the pain, my heart is filled with gratitude for the doctor and the gratefulness of life.

That accident gave me an understanding of illness and life, as well as a compliment to medical technology.

Pain after a fracture can be caused by nerve damage, bleeding under the skin, or inflammation or infection.

1. Nerve damage: After fracture, the subcutaneous nerves, muscles, and soft tissues will be damaged to a certain extent, resulting in severe local pain, and the symptoms will be aggravated after activity.

2. Subcutaneous hemorrhage: When there is a fracture in the body, it will cause rupture of subcutaneous blood vessels, bleeding, swelling, etc., which will increase the local vascular tension and cause pain.

3. Inflammation and infection: If the wound hygiene is not done well after the fracture, the wound enters the bacteria or viruses, causing the wound inflammation and repentance congregation is causing pain, and the wound needs to be regularly changed and disinfected, which can promote wound healing and prevent inflammation and infection.

There are other causes of pain after a fracture, such as secondary joint stiffness and incomplete bone recovery. After the fracture, do a good job of nursing, do not get out of bed or move in a short time, you can elevate the affected limb, which can make the blood flow smooth, and also help to reduce the symptoms of the fracture.

Fractures are usually caused by trauma, and the severity of fractures caused by the different magnitude of the trauma varies from a simple bone crack to a comminuted fracture, which can be a significant dislocation, or a non-displaced fracture, a single fracture or multiple fractures, or multiple fractures of the same limb.

Fractures can also occur in the absence of obvious trauma, such as walking and marching for a long time, and local swelling and pain can be found in the neck at the front end of the second metatarsal of the foot (that is, at the junction of the metatarsal head and the trunk), a mass to the touch, and a bone crack can be seen on X-ray, and there is a callus forming around it, which is called a "marching fracture". Other backbones, such as the tibia or femur, have similar conditions. If the fracture can be caused by only minor trauma, it is necessary to pay attention to whether there is a lesion in the bone itself, such as cyst-like or other pathological changes in the bone, the patient may have no symptoms, and the trauma is only the cause, which is usually called pathological fracture.

In some patients with severe loose fractures, even in the absence of trauma, spontaneous compression fractures of the vertebral body or rib fractures occur in the presence of coughing.

For example, people are commonly known as glass dolls, this kind of glass doll people can break bones at any time, and his (her) bones are like glass, and they will be fractured if they are not paid attention to every moment.