Whether a compression fracture can do heavy work at 9 months should be analyzed according to the healing of the fracture and the resulting clinical symptoms. If the fracture heals well and is stable, heavy work can be done appropriately, but should not be overworked.
A compression fracture is a compression fracture of the vertebral body that occurs when the vertebral body is impacted by violence.
It has been 9 months since the compression fracture was sustained, and X-rays can be taken to review the fracture. If the fracture has completely healed and stabilized, and there are no symptoms such as spinal pain or limited mobility, you may be able to do heavy work, but you should not overexert yourself.
For more serious compression fractures, if the fracture has not completely healed and stabilized within 9 months, or if there are still symptoms of pain at the fracture site, heavy work is usually not allowed, otherwise it may cause re-injury or even aggravate the symptoms of local pain.
After a compression fracture occurs, bed rest is needed in the early stage, and regular checkups are needed in the later stage. If the fracture is gradually healing, you need to gradually carry out functional exercise to prevent muscle atrophy or joint movement limitation and other problems.