How long can I go to the fields after fracture surgery? What problems should we pay attention to?

Many people have the impression that when a fracture occurs, it must be fused, tied, hung and placed, and cannot be moved. In fact, after the fracture is properly handled, most of the legs are just suspended. At this time, although people still have to lie in bed, they are not completely immobile. In fact, doctors encourage patients to move. First of all, the reduction of lower limb activity after fracture will slow down blood flow. Now, blood can easily coagulate and form blood clots. Once the thrombus disappears, it will block the pulmonary vessels in the blood flow, leading to sudden hemolytic dyspnea, which is an emergency with high clinical mortality.

Prolonged inactivity can also harden the joints near the fracture. Although many patients have healed their fractures, they find that their ankles can't be lifted or their knees can't be bent. This stiffness is very uncomfortable in the future treatment and can be avoided by early active activities. If you are inactive for a long time, your muscles will contract and weaken due to lack of exercise. Even if you can walk on the floor in the future, you need to do more exercise. Therefore, when a fracture occurs in bed, doctors suggest that early functional exercise can be started by kicking the bed and tightening muscles and joints.

When doctors allow people to walk after a rest, it is undoubtedly a very pleasant thing, but usually, when they stand up, their eyes are full of gold stars and sweat. Why? In fact, in the process of lying and standing, you should not be very anxious, otherwise it will easily cause postural hypotension, lead to insufficient blood supply to the brain, and cause dizziness and similar sense of collapse. Therefore, patients with fractures should stand slowly, and then stand completely after the body adapts.

Used for unilateral lower limb fracture, such as unilateral thigh fracture, lower limb fracture, ankle fracture, etc. Most fractures are very stable after surgical fixation. At this point, there is absolutely no need to stay in Kama. You can try to leave with crutches for a week or two after the operation, but you'd better use crutches now. Someone can help and protect the broken limb. You can't walk on the floor. After completing important tasks, the bathroom with healthy limbs is still dominated by beds, usually about two to three months. According to the healing of the fracture, he changed to a single crutch and gradually began to walk.