What to do if the tendons hurt after a fracture

Fractures are a common occurrence in the human body, and some people will experience muscle pain after a fracture. This condition has a great impact on the human body. It not only causes pain in the affected area, but also greatly affects the movement, thus having a great impact on people's life, study, work, etc. Therefore, when faced with this situation, people need to take timely measures to deal with it. The following is a detailed introduction on what to do if the tendons hurt after a fracture.

If muscle pain occurs after a fracture, the first thing to do is to actively determine the specific extent of the injury. If there are indications for surgery, actively perform surgical treatment.

If muscle pain occurs, you should actively pay attention to rest and avoid massage. Two days after the injury, you can apply local hot compresses, take oral anti-inflammatory and analgesic drugs such as loxoprofen sodium and acetaminophen, and use flurbiprofen cataplasm topically.

Because fractures require surgery or external fixation, there is no way to move the limbs before the fracture heals. Therefore, after the fracture heals, there may be adhesion and contracture of the surrounding soft tissue tendons, causing pain when moving. This type of fracture has healed, so you can strengthen rehabilitation training in time. The better the training, the better the functional recovery. You can go to the hospital under the guidance of a rehabilitation doctor. In your case, I suggest you take an X-ray first. For the time being, I recommend you to exercise in bed. If the fracture heals, you can exercise with crutches and you will get better slowly. It will take about 3 months.