A cyanotic fracture is an incomplete fracture, and cyanotic fractures usually occur in younger children or adolescents. A cyanotic fracture is like a broken willow branch, which is fractured but not completely broken. This occurs because in young children and adolescents, the bones have a higher organic content, are more elastic and flexible, and even if they fracture, they do not break completely straight away like older people and adults, there is more calcium and some of it is still attached. A cyanotic fracture is a less serious fracture and can be treated conservatively after manual repositioning. If the bruise fracture causes damage to the joint surface and other accompanying nerves and blood vessels, it needs to be examined clearly and can be treated surgically.