Conservative treatment of tibial fractures

In the clinic after the occurrence of tibia fracture, to be treated conservatively, there are many methods, but according to the patient’s age, physical condition, the degree of displacement of the fracture and the degree of injury to the surrounding soft tissues after the fracture, to consider the method of conservative treatment. If the patient is relatively young and the fracture is not well displaced, conservative treatment may be considered. The fracture can be repositioned by manipulation under the fluoroscopic view of a C-arm X-ray machine, and after the fracture is satisfactorily positioned, it can be immobilized with a small splint or plaster cast, as well as a fixation brace. There is also a minimally invasive treatment, also under the C-arm X-ray machine fluoroscopy for manipulation, after the fracture position is satisfactory, the use of external fixation bracket fixation. Regardless of the method of fixation, the X-ray should be reviewed regularly after fixation to observe the changes in the position of the fracture and make adjustments at any time.