How to treat a broken hamstring

The patient’s hamstring rupture refers to an injury to the patient’s Achilles tendon, which is treated differently depending on the extent of the injury. If a partial rupture of the Achilles tendon occurs, the treatment can be conservative by giving local topical application of blood-activating and blood-stasis-removing ointment, as well as plaster brace fixation, which is done by flexing the knee joint at 90 degrees and dorsiflexing the ankle joint at 90 degrees in this position. If the patient has a complete rupture of the Achilles tendon, and the local pressure pain is obvious and there is obvious depression when the patient is examined, surgical treatment should be performed. An incision and exploration can be made under epidural anesthesia to perform Achilles tendon repair, and external fixation such as plaster brace or support is required after the operation, and oral bruising or blood-activating drugs should also be taken to promote early healing of the Achilles tendon.