Can a baby still move after a broken hand

  Older people with osteoporosis often experience fractures, while babies are young and playful, so they often mischievously break their hands and cry loudly. Can babies still move after a broken hand?

  

Can a baby still move after a broken hand1

  After a baby's hand fractures, it takes a period of recuperation before they can move. Hand fractures can cause local pain and swelling, leading to some functional impairments, so it is best not to move your hand until it is fully healed. If you continue to move, it may lead to significant displacement of the fracture ends and worsen the condition. After a baby's hand fractures, mothers should take them for nutritional check ups, take X-rays to see if the condition is serious, determine if the fracture is real, and then choose a suitable treatment plan.

  Whether conservative or surgical treatment is required, the baby's hands need to be fixed with a cast for about a month, and then undergo joint rehabilitation training after removing the cast. If the baby's fracture and dislocation are severe, surgical treatment may be necessary to promote bone healing. Pay more attention to the baby's changes and never let his hands keep moving. Yao should take good care of the baby.

  After the baby is injured, take him out to play less and expose him to more sunlight to supplement calcium. You can give your baby more bone soup, fish soup and other tonics to supplement nutrition and promote bone recovery.

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