Most children’s epiphyseal injuries heal on their own, but surgery is needed for severe epiphyseal injuries. Since children’s epiphyses are in the growth and development stage, they have strong growth and healing ability, so most cases of epiphyseal injuries can be self-healing. However, for severe epiphyseal injuries, such as separated epiphyseal fractures, in some cases the epiphysis can be closed and fixed internally to allow for recovery through the epiphyses’ ability to heal on their own; however, if the fracture is severe enough, surgical intervention is required to promote healing and recovery. Although most children’s epiphyseal injuries can heal on their own, untimely diagnosis and treatment may affect epiphyseal growth, leading to premature epiphyseal closure, affecting growth and limb deformity, etc. If a child has an epiphyseal injury, it is recommended that the child be treated with surgery. If your child has an epiphyseal injury, it is recommended that you go to the hospital for early treatment.