In life, many parents have misconceptions about the treatment of pediatric fractures, and even eventually lead to unsatisfactory treatment results, leaving certain regrets, which are detailed below: 1. Pediatric fractures are the same as adult fractures For a long time, due to habitual thinking, people tend to think that the pediatric is just a miniature of the adult, only smaller and lighter, there is no difference between the other, and often apply the view of adult orthopedics However, people overlook an important issue, that is, children are constantly growing and developing, and their anatomical structure, physiological function and biomechanical properties are constantly changing, which are different from those of adult bones. So for pediatric fractures should first correct the understanding that they are different from adults. 2.Pediatric fractures can be seen in general hospital orthopedics Due to the unbalanced development of pediatric orthopedics, many pediatric fracture trauma are treated by adult orthopedic surgeons concurrently, which is possible for simple pediatric fractures, but for pediatric-specific fractures, professional pediatric orthopedic surgeons are often needed to see and treat them. 3. Poor healing after fracture Because children are growing and developing, like growing saplings, pediatric fracture trauma has its own characteristics, most of the fractures can be treated by the method of manual repositioning, and in some cases, even if the fracture repositioning is “ineffective” and leaves “misalignment In some cases, even if the fracture is not “effective” and there are “misalignments” left behind, children can correct some fracture deformities by themselves after healing by virtue of their strong shaping ability, and the misalignment of some limb backbone parts can be corrected automatically within 1 to 2 years, and even the traces of the fracture cannot be seen, but of course it needs to be within a certain range. 4. Relying on conservative treatment Some parents know that pediatric fractures heal quickly and are highly plastic, while neglecting some fractures that require timely surgical treatment, such as epiphyseal fractures and intra-articular fractures. Delayed diagnosis and treatment of these fractures can cause malformed healing and disability. Therefore, the condition is the deciding factor in the choice of treatment. 5, pediatric fractures must be treated with open surgery Due to the progress of science and technology and the increased requirements of parents of children, some fractures that could not or did not require surgery in the past are now treated with surgery, and the indications for surgery have a tendency to be relaxed. Some anxious parents think that pediatric fractures will heal faster after surgery, and often ask doctors to operate as early as possible. In fact, the following are the common ones that need to be treated with surgery: 1, fractures that cannot be reset or maintained after fracture and cause deformed healing, which cannot be corrected by themselves through growth and development and will directly affect their functional activities and appearance in the future; 2, displaced epiphyseal fractures and intra-articular fractures that need better repositioning and must be surgically reset if they cannot meet the requirements; 3, multiple fractures or combined with other organ injuries to resolve the contradictions and difficulties of treatment and care; 3. Combined vascular nerve injury, surgery to explore the vascular nerve is the main focus. With the continuous understanding of the healing mechanism after pediatric fracture and the continuous development of orthopedic instruments, the treatment methods have been greatly improved. With the availability of portable X-ray machines, orthopedic traction beds and new orthopedic internal fixation devices (e.g., titanium elastic intramedullary nails), some fractures that would otherwise require “major surgery” now require only minimally invasive surgery to achieve the same or better results. In fact, parents must still consider the risk of anesthesia. 7. There are sequelae after the healing of pediatric fractures. Generally, there are no significant sequelae after the timely and effective treatment of fractures of the extremity trunk, but some of them have deformities due to damage to the growth structures (epiphyseal plates), which often occur about six months after the injury. 8, pediatric fractures take 100 days to heal Due to the vigorous growth of children, fractures that may take 2 to 3 months to heal in adults may reach the healing standard in children in one month, and the quality of bone healing is better than that of adults. This advantage decreases with the age of the child and is closely related to the presence of other diseases and physical quality of the child. 9, pediatric fractures to eat more bone grafting drugs bone grafting drugs generally have the effect of blood circulation and blood stasis, for adolescents can eat properly, for young children often can not be absorbed, and even produce certain side effects, the specific should be under the guidance of doctors to take drugs. 10, pediatric fracture to eat more bone soup parents often think that eating more bone soup can make the bones grow faster, in fact, it is completely unnecessary, there is too much fat in bone soup, children can not be completely digested, absorption, pay attention to the usual diet, eat more vegetables and plant and animal protein can be.