How to Handle a Fractured Patella?

This year, at 24, it’s my year of the dragon, and I feel particularly unlucky. My boyfriend broke up with me, and my career hit a bottleneck. Moreover, yesterday when I went out to buy groceries, I was hit by a small car. How should I deal with my fractured patella?
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How to Handle a One-Year-Old Baby’s Right Temporal Bone Fracture?

For a one-year-old baby with a right temporal bone fracture, an X-ray or CT scan should be performed, and treatment options such as casting or surgery should be chosen based on the situation. Postoperatively, antibiotics and traditional Chinese medicine for blood circulation and removing blood stasis should be administered, along with a focus on nutrition. It’s important to maintain a balanced diet and drink more bone broth.
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How to Handle a Three-Month-Old Baby’s Right Knee Injury from Playing on a Trampoline?

A 2-week-and-3-month-old girl was pressed on the right knee area while playing on a trampoline, with no redness, swelling, or bruising. Her leg can bend normally when lying flat, and there’s no pain from gentle tapping on the entire area. However, she cannot stand or walk with force. This might be a ligament sprain. Let the child’s injured limb rest, avoid exercise, and consider medical examination.
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How to Handle a Three-Year-Old Child’s Swollen Knee with Effusion?

A three-year-and-seven-month-old child has a swollen left knee with effusion. The child is afraid to extend the leg straight. After cold compresses, the swelling and pain in the knee have reduced, but there is still pain at night and difficulty walking. The parents inquire whether an MRI is necessary and how to administer a sedative to the child. The doctor suggests a follow-up examination and considers an MRI, recommending phenobarbital as the sedative. At the same time, it is advised that the child rest, avoid excessive exercise, and stay warm to prevent catching a cold. Is there any regional trauma? Is the living environment damp? Wishing for an early recovery!
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How to Handle Children’s X-Shaped Legs

Children’s X-shaped legs are primarily caused by a lack of calcium. It is recommended to consume more high-calcium foods and pay attention to calcium supplementation. If necessary, a trace element test can be conducted to confirm the cause of the disease, and symptomatic treatment can be administered. Appropriate calcium supplementation can help correct the condition. Wishing you good health.
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