The recovery period of a fracture is relatively long, and it will be slower if it is not cared for,

Pain usually does not reappear after the fracture has subsided. If a person has a fracture, there is no pain during the recovery period. During the fracture recovery period, the bruising and swelling at the broken end of the fracture may have subsided by resorption, and the fracture site may already have fibrous connections, or the original callus may have grown relatively steadily, so the fracture site will not be painful.

However, if the fracture is in the recovery period, the pain at the broken end of the fracture may be due to inflammation at the broken end of the fracture, or the damage at the broken end of the fracture is relatively severe, resulting in the lack of obvious fibrous connection and callus growth, or premature movement of the fracture site.

During the recovery period, patients should rest as much as possible, avoid strenuous activities, and avoid overexertion, which is conducive to recovery.

It usually hurts because bone growth and soft tissue damage take a long time to repair.

After that, it doesn't hurt, but in the late healing stage, there will be some pain due to the growth of bones.

Human bones have a strong ability to regenerate and repair, and the vast majority of fractures can heal after two periods of time. However, there are also a small number of patients whose fractures have not grown when it is time to heal. Local swelling, pain, clear fracture space on X-ray**; Or although there is no swelling or pain, there is still abnormal activity at the fracture site, and the broken end on X-ray** is not only not connected, but also hardened, and the bone marrow cavity is closed.

These two conditions are medically referred to as delayed union of fractures or nonunion, respectively.

There are many reasons for this, but there are roughly the following.

First, the patient is old, poor in physical condition, and malnourished.

second, the injury is serious; Local blood ** poor.

Third, the fracture site is special. At the junction of the middle and lower third of the tibia, the middle of the carpal scaphoid and the femoral neck, the blood is poor, and a considerable proportion of fractures cannot heal as scheduled.

Fourth, there are muscles, tendons or other tissues embedded between the fracture ends, which affect the alignment; or ** not timely, inappropriate handling. If the reduction is poor, the alignment is poor, and the broken ends of the fracture are far apart and difficult to connect; The fracture is not firmly fixed, the broken end of the fracture is relatively mobile, and the callus is difficult to grow; Improper fixation, such as screws hitting the fracture seam to block the growth of callus, etc.

Fifth, the bone itself is diseased. Pathological fractures, that is, tumors, infections and other lesions in the bones themselves, if not treated for **, the fracture is not easy to grow.

When the fracture still does not grow well during the healing period, the patient endures mental pain, affects work and life, and may also cause complications such as joint stiffness, muscle atrophy, osteoporosis, etc., and is prone to traumatic arthritis in the future, leaving a lifelong regret. If the elderly and frail people have lower limb or spine fractures and are bedridden, it can induce a variety of complications, affecting ** and threatening life.

For delayed union of fractures or nonunion, the fixation time can be prolonged and the pressure at the fracture end can be increased. Sometimes there are double fractures of the tibia and fibula of the lower leg, and the fibula heals on time, but the tibia does not grow. The bone that heals first supports the calf and is subjected to pressure, resulting in a decrease in tibial pressure, which is not conducive to healing.

At this time, the doctor amputates the fibula, so that the broken end of the tibia is subjected to longitudinal insertion pressure, and the growth of the callus is accelerated. Drugs or instruments that promote fracture healing may also be tried. If there is still no effect, surgery may be performed on a case-by-case basis.

The main reasons for slow fracture healing include the following aspects: 1. Insufficient blood at the broken end of the fracture: This is caused by congenital reasons, such as femoral neck fracture, which cuts off the blood vessels of the femur **, and only the femoral arterioles remain, so it will make the local blood supply insufficient, which can easily lead to the slowing down of fracture healing.

2. Fracture fixation is not firm: failure to fix in time or failure to ensure the continuous stability of the fracture end even after fixation will slow down the fracture healing speed and cause delayed fracture healing. 3. Malnutrition:

If the nutrient absorption of the patient is less after the fracture, there will be obvious nutritional insufficiency, and the growth rate of the callus at the broken end of the fracture will also be significantly slowed down, which will eventually lead to delayed healing of the fracture. Therefore, after the fracture healing slows down, it is necessary to identify the cause in time and adjust it in time to restore the fracture healing rate to the normal level.

Fractures take a long time to heal. As the saying goes, it takes 100 days to break your muscles and bones. It is best to move less after a fracture, so that the recovery will be faster.

If you have a broken bone, if you are not well rested or not well nourished, then the possibility of healing is. It is very slow, so after the fracture, you must pay attention to rest, and nutrition must be supplemented to help heal.

。It takes 100 days to break your muscles and bones, so don't worry, you must carry out poverty alleviation work under the guidance of a doctor, and eat more calcium-rich foods at the same time, so that you can go faster**.

In general, it takes about half a year for the bones to heal.

If you have a broken bone, it must be a hundred days, as the saying goes, it will take a hundred days to break your tendons and bones.

1. To ensure that the fracture can be restored to function as much as possible, reduction plus necessary fixation is the key. Later care should also be dealt with around immobilization. First of all, after the fracture, it is necessary to check whether the fixation is too loose or too tight, and if it is too loose, you should go to the hospital to find a doctor to tie it tightly, too tight will affect the blood circulation of the limbs, and you 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.

Injured tendons and hands rush imitation bones for a hundred days. The fracture healing process is divided into three stages:

1. In the hematoma mechanization stage, it takes about 2 weeks for the fibrous connection to grow in this order;

2. Callus formation stage, that is, the fracture has reached the clinical healing stage, which takes about 2 months;

3. During the callus shaping period, the bone marrow cavity is recanalized, and the process of restoring the original shape takes about 2 years.

Please explain what part of the fracture is in your specific situation, how long it has been until now, and how it was fixed. During the recovery period, it can help fractures promote the growth of bone cells, help callus (bones) form quickly, and heal faster in advance.

What you said is too abstract, is it a bone or **, what is the part, how long has it been, and what symptoms make you think it will not heal.

If you go to the hospital**. It's not that it's not healing, it's just that the time hasn't come...

Hello! Problem analysis: During the fracture recovery period, that is, when the fracture is not completely healed, it will be accompanied by pain. Symptoms caused by fractures generally cause local pain, swelling, and limited movement.

**Guidance: Follow the doctor's instructions**, take regular film reviews and actively **Pay attention to rest, strengthen nutrition, eat more eggs and meat, it is recommended that you take elderberry tablets and Leli jujube calcium**, if you have pain, take Fenbidex gum in moderation to touch the side sac**, thank you for your attention to the medical network, I wish you health!

There are many factors that affect fracture healing, including local and systemic factors.

Local factors include: blood vascularization disorder at the fracture end, small contact surface at the fracture end (too large gap, dislocation, separation and displacement), soft tissue invasion, foreign body retention, infection, excessive surgical dissection of periosteum, bone defect, etc.

Systemic factors include: hypoproteinemia, diabetes, chronic wasting disease, older adults, smoking, alcohol consumption, drugs (nonsteroidal drugs, long-term use of hormonal drugs), etc.

The fracture takes four stages: hematoma formation (about a few hours), fibrous callus formation (2-3 weeks), bony callus formation (4-8 weeks), callus reconstruction (6-12 months), and the cells participating in each period are metabolized quickly, but in order to recover the same as before, osteoblasts need to be repaired slowly, just like building a house, step by step