I broke a bone when I was a child, will there be any sequelae when I grow up?

Generally, the fracture of the backbone of the limbs is timely and effective, and most of them will not leave sequelae, but some of them have deformities due to serious trauma such as car accidents, fall injuries, etc., which damage the growth structure (epiphyseal plate) and later produce deformities, often in the growth and development of the deformity and the length of the limbs are different, which needs to be seen in time and listen to the opinions of specialists.

Because it is not clear about the specific situation of the fracture mentioned by the subject, it is difficult to accurately judge the condition. However, generally speaking, fractures are mostly accompanied by injuries to the soft tissues of the fracture surface, coupled with the wounds caused by surgery**, these soft tissue injuries are prone to adhesion calcification, etc., and the symptoms of some people with scar constitution will be significantly aggravated. Because the damaged soft tissues are sensitive to changes in temperature and pressure, when the weather changes, the soft tissues will shrink and spasm, causing local inflammation and exudation, causing pain and discomfort.

In terms of treatment, it can be relieved by acupuncture, and insisting on moxibustion or herbal decoction can also promote recovery to a certain extent, and patients themselves should also pay attention to keeping warm, avoid long-term cold and damp environment, and maintain the elasticity of soft tissues with appropriate exercise.

If the fracture of the bone segment when I was a child is correct, I will generally not have sequelae when I grow up. Epiphyseal fractures involving joints heal relatively poorly.

Fractures heal more quickly and heal less quickly with a younger age. Strong shaping ability, but also the younger the age, the stronger the shaping ability. Prone to excessive growth.

Epiphyseal injury, susceptible to deformity. Therefore, whether there are sequelae after a fracture when you are a child is closely related to the type of fracture, the location of the fracture, and the age at the time of the fracture.

If you have a minor fracture and have been to the hospital, you will generally not have sequelae, and if you do not go to the hospital, you will definitely have sequelae when you grow up.

It can be said that if the fracture of the bone trunk when I was a child is correct, I will generally not have sequelae when I grow up. Epiphyseal fractures involving joints heal relatively poorly.

It's a fake question, it's like asking what medicine to take for a headache, it doesn't make any sense. Generally, colds and headaches can be better without taking medicine and injections. Cerebral hemorrhage and the like, tumors and the like can kill people.

Fractures in different positions, the severity of the fracture, age, etc. will have different degrees of impact on the future.

Probably not, I broke my leg when I was a child, but it also left a scar, and there are no other sequelae, as long as you recuperate, there shouldn't be anything ***.

I'm a doctor, and I'm responsible for telling you. The child's fracture develops relatively quickly, and now there is no abnormal feeling when walking or jumping after healing, which means that the recovery is very good. It's hard to say whether there are any sequelae.

When I was in the fifth grade, I was playing a handstand in the teaching hallway, and I was kicked on the elbow and the tip of the elbow by a bear from another class. If you straighten your arms and feel them, you should be able to imagine that there is a saying that the elbow turns outward. At that time, I was sent to the hospital, and I was connected, until now, my small arm, said to be straight, it is still bent, but it is just turning outward.

I broke my arm when I was three years old, because it was more serious, the two arms were not the same length, and the broken arm often had no strength, and it would hurt faintly on rainy days.

Yes, the recovery is not good, and it is easy to grow into deformities.

When I was a child, fractures were commonplace, and I heard the old people in the village say that they were born less than two pounds, and then my sisters took me to throw it aside and play crazy by themselves, saying that when I was a child, I was smashed by a broom stick and broke my arm several times, and I was very curious about how I grew to 90 pounds now