The patient suffered a non-intentional injury to the left wrist area one year ago, noticed a bulge at the ulnar joint upon discovery. Initially, there was no pain, and medical attention was not sought promptly. However, after professional dance training, the patient experienced frequent pain and numbness in the affected area. After an X-ray confirmed the diagnosis of a partial dislocation of the left ulnar joint, the doctor recommended initial manual reduction. If this is not effective, surgical treatment may be considered. Postoperative care is essential to prevent infection, and by adopting proper diet and lifestyle changes, the condition can gradually improve, wishing for a swift recovery.
Discussing treatment methods for pediatric brain development disorders, including traditional Chinese medicine therapy and strategies to promote brain function recovery.
The patient describes that the left hand cannot be flipped upwards, while the right hand is normal. This may be congenital fusion of the proximal radius, and there is no definitive cure. Surgical treatment can be considered.
Pediatric elbow dislocation can be treated with manual reduction, which does not require anesthesia, and usually achieves good treatment effects.
For children under one year old, the method of wearing a walker belt can be used. For children between 1 to 3 years old, the method of using a walker belt combined with traction and cast immobilization is recommended.
Treatment Methods for Pediatric Osteosarcoma
Treatment Methods and Daily Care Suggestions for Pediatric Paralysis
Understand the treatment methods for right radial head fracture, including cast immobilization, internal fixation, and the importance of joint mobility.
Osteitis is a tendinous periosteal injury or infectious periosteal damage caused by the expansion, congestion, swelling, or subperiosteal hemorrhage of the periosteum and its blood vessels, as well as the organization of blood clots, periosteal hyperplasia, and inflammatory changes. It is recommended to use topical medications for treatment, and oral medications that relax muscles, promote blood circulation, reduce swelling and pain, and expel wind and cold can also be taken. The drug molecules are absorbed through the skin into the blood circulation, directly reaching the affected area, and transmitted through the skin to the meridians, tendons, and bones, activating the body’s regulatory functions to promote functional recovery and achieve rapid healing.
The two deep caves beside a child’s knees may be caused by congenital hypocalcemia. It is advisable to avoid long-term excessive intake of vitamin D and to take children out for more sun exposure.
