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Hello landlord: tibia and fibular fractures are the most common among long tubular bone fractures. Tibia and fibular shaft fractures are shallow subcutaneous tibia and lack muscle capsule, so it is easy to be punctured by the broken end of the fracture** after fracture.
It is more common in children and young adults. Most of them are the result of direct violence. If it occurs in the middle and lower segments, it is easy to cause delayed union or nonunion.
Poor reconditioning can lead to traumatic arthritis. 1) Raise the affected limb frequently to prevent swelling.
2) Observe the blood supply and activity of the corresponding toes, when the blood supply is not good, the color of the toes is dark and the surface temperature is low.
3) After the plaster is dry, the unfixed joints should be fully functionally exercised.
4) Pay attention to whether the local area is compressed, if there is persistent pain, you should go to the hospital for examination.
5) Keep warm, but also be careful not to sweat too much.
6) Keep the plaster dry and tidy to prevent pollution.
7) Go to the hospital regularly for follow-ups.
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Hello, generally speaking, after the injury is healed, as the functional exercise is carried out, the affected limb will experience swelling, pain and bruising, which is normal, it doesn't matter, it is caused by poor venous return. Your current situation should be like this, the swelling has disappeared, you have more activity during the day, you are swollen, you rest for the night at night, and the next morning it disappears again, but it is not very good. This will continue for a while, and gradually it will get better.
Don't worry too much, and you don't have to take medication. Soaking in hot water every night can be helpful for recovery. In addition, the swelling can be quickly reduced by lifting the affected limb high.
Take care to protect the affected limb from further injury. When exercising functions, you need to do it step by step, not in a hurry. Pay attention to the protection of the affected limb when working, and try to avoid strenuous and heavy physical work.
You get the idea!
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It should not have recovered well, after all, it is a comminuted fracture, and it may take a long time to recuperate, so it is recommended not to rush it, and then practice slowly and walk.
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Hello, this is due to ankle degeneration caused by not moving on the ground for a long time. Eating glucosamine hydrochloride capsules with hot compresses for a period of time can be improved.
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It is recommended that you go to the hospital for a follow-up visit, under normal circumstances, there may be slight pain, do not exercise too early, and follow the doctor's advice.
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In such a situation, you must find a professional doctor to help solve it, and don't guess blindly, which will cause a lot of losses to yourself.
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Coccyx movement, which you should look for some explanation from the hospital, an introduction to surgery.
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It may still not be fully recovered, so it is recommended that it be better to recheck.
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If this is the case, it should be that the trimming time is not long enough, and you can trim it again.
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It looks low.
But what would happen without this fibula?
The distal tibiofibular joint and talus form a trochlear joint.
So the ankle has the function of plantar flexion and dorsiflexion.
The absence of this bone will cause the outer side of the joint to lose bony restraint, which can easily lead to the calf muscle group adapting too tightly.
to stabilize the ankle joint.
So ask for a comminuted fracture of the ankle.
It depends on how well the bone heals.
The better the healing, the more intact the function retains.
Early ** is also good for fracture healing.
Therefore, it is advisable to go to a suitable place as soon as possible to start exercising.
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Problem analysis: Fracture refers to the pain and dysfunction caused by the partial fracture of the bone structure, and relatively high-level work, such as construction site work, including reduction, fixation, and functional exercise.
Suggestions: In the later stage of fracture, we should actively carry out ** training, muscle massage, and appropriate telescopic exercises, which can not only reduce the possibility of muscle atrophy, but also prevent joint adhesions, so that the function can be quickly recovered.
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Problem Analysis:
Hello, this should be reviewed regularly, and appropriate functional exercises should be carried out in a timely manner according to the degree of healing of the fracture.
Suggestions: Under normal circumstances, about two weeks after surgery, you can have an appropriate amount of limb weightless flexion and extension activities, etc., do some hot compresses, massage, physiotherapy, etc., one and a half to two months or so can go down to the ground without weight-bearing walking exercise, about two to three If the fracture heals better, you can gradually exercise with weight, and it should be able to return to normal in about half a year.
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1. The anterior subcutaneous soft tissue of the tibia is very small, and the muscle tissue is also very small, and the fracture occurs when the force is stressed, which is often directly caused by violence, and the damage to the surrounding soft tissues is more serious, and the blood circulation in the middle and lower third of the tibia is relatively single, so it is possible that the healing may be slower when the fracture occurs in this place, and the surrounding soft tissue damage is relatively serious, and the damage to the bone blood vessel is also relatively heavy, which causes the tibial fracture to heal for a longer time.
2. Comminuted fracture of the tibia, if the ** is correct, the vertical line is well recovered, and the length is shortened within one centimeter, it will never be lame.
The reason for lameness after comminuted fracture is because of the unequal length of both lower limbs, and there are many reasons for the unequal length of both lower limbs, but no matter what the reason, if the unequal length of the two legs is less than 1 cm, in this case, the person will never be lame, but if it is less than two centimeters, or two centimeters, it can be clearly seen that the person walks with one leg long and one leg short, which is lame. Therefore, comminuted fractures, whether it is the tibia or the femur, or others, as long as it is maintained in alignment and alignment, and then its length is shortened within 1 cm, the postoperative recovery will be very good, and it will not be lame at all.
3. The tibial fracture can be healed after dislocation, but this healed limb is malunion, that is, it does not grow well and is not very straight.
The vast majority of tibial fractures are reduced and treated with an external fixation, which is usually a splint and basically does not exceed the joint, and many people are healed. Therefore, the dislocation of the tibial fracture is not bad, and it has little to do with healing, but it is just a good position, good healing, and fast healing. If the location is not good, the healing can be long, and the growth will not be good, but the time will not be very slow.
4. Tibial fractures do not grow well, generally there are two situations, one is delayed healing, and the other is bone nonunion, which is now called bone nonunion. This thing has a strict time definition, after the fracture is reduced and fixed, if it does not grow well in five months, it is called delayed healing, if it does not grow well in more than nine months, it is called bone disconnection, if there is delayed healing five months after surgery, it will attract the attention of doctors, you can carry out some conservative **, such as shock wave **, and then there is electrotherapy, and there is autologous red bone marrow gyrus, these ways can promote bone growth, if it continues to be nine months long, then the fracture may not grow, Surgery may be necessary.
According to your description, it's not much of a problem, because not all fractures need to be reduced. Only those fractures that have been displaced need to be surgically reduced. >>>More
Hello! Pain, inability to exert force, and inability to be normal completely indicate that the callus has not grown well, and the speed of the growth of the callus at the broken end of the fracture directly affects the patient's fracture recovery. If you are strong, you will have a callus, and if you have a callus, you can bear weight. >>>More
This time, after the fracture surgery, I haven't washed the original one, and if the steel plate may be because it may have an impact, he may have grown on it.
It can be conservative**, with external fixation in plaster for 8 weeks. After 8 weeks, the cast is removed and the x-ray is taken to see if there is a callus growth or a blurred fracture line, and you can start functional exercises.
First of all, you should not be suspicious, this is a normal situation, do not add to the psychological burden. After the second surgery, the plate will be removed due to the local muscle atrophy caused by your short stay in bed, and the blood circulation in the feet is not smooth, and your toes are not moving flexibly. Comminuted tibia and fibular surgery is very common, and you have to believe that it will heal and that you will be able to walk healthy and pain-free after exercising. >>>More