On the x-ray, the scabs can be seen in the following ways: 1. You can look inside the fracture line to see if there is any growth of scabs. The so-called fracture line refers to the abnormal lines that appear after the bone has been disrupted in a certain place with continuity and integrity. The patient can observe the entire X-ray film to see if there is an abnormal uneven and discordant line somewhere. If there is a fracture line, the patient can look at the inside of the fracture line to see if there is any relative blurring of the fracture line, and if this occurs, it is indicative of bone scab growth. If the fracture line has a high translucency, that is, if the film shows a blackish color, it indicates that there is no scab growth. 2. Observe whether there is scab growth around the fracture line, during the recovery process, there may be scab growth around the fracture line, that is, excessive bone growth, for example, outside the shape of the bone, there is no mass-like heightened image, if there is, it indicates that these parts have 3. to see if there are continuous bone trabeculae passing inside the fracture line, the patient will have a very blurred fracture line and continuous high-density lines passing inside it in the later stages of fracture recovery. If there are continuous trabeculae passing through the fracture line, the patient’s fracture has basically recovered.