A 14-year-old boy experienced a head fracture after being struck by an external force. Is surgery necessary?

Inquiry about whether a child can have the internal fixation device used for fracture treatment removed after 86 days.

A child from a rural family accidentally rode an electric scooter and, unnoticed by adults, started the vehicle, only to fall into a ditch. The child is currently experiencing swelling and vomiting, and the parents are worried about the severity of the situation.

Fracture treatment methods and dietary suggestions for patients

After a femur fracture in a child’s left leg, plaster immobilization was used for treatment. Parents are concerned about the alignment and potential future effects.

How long does it typically take for a child’s forearm fracture to heal, and what are the treatment and recovery methods?

A 4-year-old child suffered a transverse and comminuted fracture of the right fibula. After one month of rigorous treatment, how soon can the child walk and recover normally?

The goal of treating a child’s fracture is to restore the function of the injured limb as much as possible. This includes proper fracture reduction, stable fixation, and timely functional exercise. During the recovery period, patients should pay attention to daily care, including balanced diet and appropriate nutrition intake to promote bone healing.

The child accidentally fell while playing on October 30th, resulting in a fracture of the middle-lower segment of the right fibula. The cast has been applied. Inquiry regarding whether the cast can be removed to start walking on the ground.

Four months ago, a distal femoral fracture on the left was treated with a closed operation and immobilized with a plaster cast. After one month of walking, the affected leg is still about one millimeter shorter, and the buttocks lift when walking.