How long it takes for a child’s fracture to return to normal cannot be generalized, but needs to be determined by the severity of the child’s fracture, the treatment, and whether or not internal fixation was used. If the fracture is only partially broken and not completely broken, it can heal and recover in 6-8 weeks after repositioning and fixation. In the case of a comminuted fracture, with surgery and internal fixation of the plate, complete healing usually takes longer, about 3-6 months. It is also important to note that if the child is in good health, then recovery from the fracture may be relatively quick. If the child is in poor health or even has a serious wasting disease, such as a malignant bone tumor, recovery is more difficult. Children with fractures must seek medical attention and actively take appropriate treatment measures and, if necessary, improve relevant tests to rule out other diseases. A good lifestyle, less alcohol, no strong tea and coffee, and adequate intake of high quality protein and calcium, such as fish, lean meat, milk, nuts, broccoli, kale, cabbage and soy products, are all beneficial to the recovery of fractures.