The two “green branches” are borrowed from the green branches of plants, often seen in the case of folding but not break. The bones of children contain more organic material, and the outer membrane of the bone is particularly thick, so it is mechanically very elastic and tough and does not break easily. Because the bone is “broken” but not “broken” when a green branch fracture occurs, it is generally a stable fracture and usually does not require surgery. Cyanotic fractures of the extremities can be treated with external fixation in a cast with good results. What should I do after a bruise fracture? Once a cyanotic fracture is clearly diagnosed by a doctor, it is usually treated conservatively, mainly by external fixation in plaster or splint. For the conservative treatment, the following matters should be noted. Rest and observation Bed rest for 3-7 days is beneficial to the fixation and rehabilitation of the fracture site. If the doctor fixes the baby with a cast, parents should closely observe whether the temperature and sensation of the baby’s limbs and body are normal, whether the skin color is rosy, and whether the limbs can be stretched and flexed to move. In order to prevent ischemic necrosis caused by long-term tight bandaging of the limb. If you find that your baby’s limbs are swollen, cold or numb, and that the skin is pale, bruised or unable to move, you should take your baby to the hospital immediately for a review. Enhance nutrition When a baby has a fracture, it should be supplemented with abundant protein, vitamins and minerals. At the beginning of the fracture, the baby’s appetite will be poor, so light and easily digestible food should be arranged, such as giving the baby some fish soup, meat soup and egg soup. As the baby recovers, the appetite will gradually improve, and protein-rich foods, such as lean meat, fish, eggs and soybean products, should be added appropriately. Minerals and vitamins are also important for the recovery of fracture. You should encourage your baby to eat more calcium and vitamin-rich foods, such as milk, soybean products, fresh vegetables and fruits, etc. Precautions after plaster fixation 1. After the plaster is fixed, parents should pay attention to help the baby protect the plaster from breaking, falling off and getting wet. 2.The fractured limb can be elevated with pillows and towels, the height can be slightly more than the level of the baby’s heart when lying down, which is conducive to the return of venous blood flow, reduce the swelling and pain of the injured part, and promote the healing of the fracture. 3.The baby’s fractured limb should be done early functional exercise with the help of professionals. 4.After the removal of the cast, the limb and joint movement is limited, which is a normal phenomenon, mainly due to the reduced activity of the fractured limb and muscle atrophy. After a period of functional exercise, it will generally return to normal.