Bone fractures are one of the milder types of fractures and are clinically called fracture fractures. The prognosis and healing time are generally satisfactory because there is no significant dislocation of the fracture. It is usually treated conservatively by fixation of the fracture in a cast or brace. The duration of immobilization is usually 2 to 3 months, during which time the affected limb should be elevated above the heart to facilitate venous return and reduce swelling at the fracture site. If pain is significant, oral nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs such as Aceclofenac, Diclofenac or Celecoxib are administered. These drugs can reduce pain by eliminating local sterile inflammation and can be used to reduce pain. In addition, some drugs to promote fracture healing, such as bone peptide injection, can also be administered intravenously, and some blood-activating drugs, such as ginseng glucose, can also be used to promote local blood circulation and facilitate the healing of the fracture site. If the fracture is clinically healed, you can remove the external fixation and resume normal daily work or life.