What are the symptoms of a fractured knee

Knee bone fracture is actually the most common type of fracture. Sometimes there is no obvious crack, but if you don't pay attention to it and continue to move, it will easily cause the fracture site to shift. The impact of this phenomenon is greater and requires surgical treatment.

1. Bone fracture is called crack fracture in medicine, and is commonly known as "dried radish". It is a type of fracture. Common areas include the calves, knees, cervical vertebrae and ribs. In clinical practice, crack fractures without obvious displacement are the most common. With simple fixation and treatment with plaster or a small splint, the injury can heal quickly, and there are usually no sequelae after healing. However, if you do not take it seriously and continue to move, it may easily lead to re-displacement of the fracture and even require surgical treatment.

Second, bone fracture is actually an avulsion fracture.

1. Commonly seen in basketball, when jumping for the ball, it is caused by the fingertips touching the ball;

2. It is common when people suddenly run or jump with great effort without warming up before exercise. X-rays show a tiny fracture fragment in the limb, which is generally not taken seriously by patients. These small fracture fragments are often the attachment points of the ligaments. Their displacement means damage to the ligaments, which means that the injured finger may not be able to flex or extend.

3. This type of injury generally requires surgical treatment to reconstruct the function of the ligament. If treatment is delayed, the finger may lose function. Therefore, bone fractures should never be underestimated and medical treatment should be sought promptly. It is safer to use the "Bone Strengthening and Collateral Strengthening Patch" conservatively to enhance blood circulation in the painful area.