The healing of pediatric fractures, under normal circumstances, should be faster than that of adults, with routine pediatric fractures taking about 6-8 weeks to return to normal. Because pediatric metabolism is faster, fracture healing is also faster, but it sometimes varies from person to person because of the location of the fracture, different blood circulation, and different fracture comminution. After regular treatment, if the fracture site is not a special fracture and not very serious, pediatric patients can usually be fixed in plaster and regular review will be sufficient. If the fracture is more heavily crushed and accompanied by vascular or nerve damage, surgery is required. Sometimes you cannot move much during the fracture recovery period, so as not to produce displacement of the fracture and affect the healing speed, and it is recommended to eat more food rich in calcium.