Babies’ limbs are still very, very fragile and can be at risk of dislocating if they are not careful. Therefore, parents should learn to take care of accidental dislocations in young children. The bones of babies are still not fully developed, to put it simply, they are what we often call “soft”. The doctor said that every year, there are always many parents, due to accidental overexertion resulting in baby dislocation to the hospital. Many people think that it is that easy to dislocate? Let’s take a few examples, when you dress your baby, or take a walk with your little hand, the baby suddenly falls down the stairs, pulling the child’s arm violently, will happen after the pulling elbow. This is when the child suddenly cries out, or cries out that the pulled arm is in pain. It is highly likely that a dislocation has occurred. Once your baby’s elbow is dislocated, you don’t have to panic and use manual repositioning to treat it, but in serious cases, you should seek immediate medical attention. After your baby dislocates very painful, the first thing you should do is to comfort your baby and deal with it immediately. A dislocated joint compresses the nerves, and this stretches the ligaments as well as the muscles, and a slight movement is very painful. A simple dislocation is often more painful than a fracture. The hand will hang down in front of the chest. A large scarf can be folded into a triangle to hang the arm around the neck. However, it is important to note that you should never move the baby’s affected limb at will to avoid secondary injury to the baby’s affected part during the moving process. Apply ice after fixing the affected part first and go to the hospital as soon as possible. Even if the joint returns to its original position, the injured ligaments or surrounding tissues still need to be treated. For this reason, it is important for mothers and fathers not to allow their baby to move the joint for several weeks after it has returned to its original position. Moving the joint during this period can be more painful than a fracture and can negatively affect the recovery of the injured ligaments around the irrigation.