Usually for patients after a bone fracture, active cooperation with the treatment, usually does not leave sequelae. However, if the treatment and care are not proper, a series of sequelae may occur including joint mobility pain, cartilage damage or traumatic arthritis.
Bone fracture mainly refers to cleavage fracture of the bone. If the bone fracture occurs in the backbone, usually through localized braking, rest or effective external fixation, the bone fracture will also be healed very quickly and will not leave after-effects.
In the case of intra-articular bone fractures, there may be pain with mobility due to joint activity and the stimulation of bone fracture healing by arthritis. In addition, if the bone fracture causes localized cartilage that cannot be repaired in a timely manner during activity, cartilage damage degeneration may occur in the long term.
For intra-articular fixation, if the fracture breaks fail to heal anatomically, it may also lead to traumatic arthritis at a later stage.
Bone fracture patients are recommended to receive standardized treatment under the guidance of a doctor to reduce the adverse effects of the disease.