The first thing to do is to determine if your baby has dislocated his or her arm and then take the right course of action immediately. After a dislocated arm in a child occurs, the baby will cry and cry because of the sudden onset of pain, and the dislocated arm will feel pain when being pulled. The forearm is unable to rotate back, much less lift and hold objects. The elbow joint is in a semi-flexed position and there is pressure and pain. Emergency treatment after dislocation of babyOnce a dislocation occurs in a baby, parents do not need to panic, it is not too difficult to let the joint return to its original shape within two to three hours after the dislocation, too long, the surrounding tissues will be swollen, and the recovery will be difficult. It is important to note that once a child has dislocated, if inexperienced, it is best for parents to take their child to the hospital at the first opportunity, as this will allow for quicker resetting as well as less pain. If once delayed, after a long time some children may occur local soft tissue edema, pain, increase the difficulty of reset. The parents do not need to be anxious in the case of a momentary difficulty in reset, through the film, to rule out the fracture condition, put the child’s elbow joint in 90 degrees of flexion position fixed, suspended with a triangle towel, rest for a day, the soft tissue swelling subsides, and then reset will be easier. Even if the joint is restored to its original position, the injured ligaments or surrounding tissues still need treatment. The joint should not be moved for several weeks, a period that is more painful than in the case of a fracture. Parents can be assured that a child’s dislocated arm will have no effect on the future function of the joint after treatment in a hospital. However, for a period of time after the child’s arm is dislocated, parents need to take extra care of the child and not let the child use the affected limb, so as to avoid reoccurrence of misalignment, resulting in habitual misalignment, which will not be easy to correct at that time. Parents must pay attention to the order when dressing and undressing the baby. When dressing, the dislocated side should be worn first, then the good side. And when undressing it is usually the good side first, then the affected side. This allows for relative immobilization and prevents these activities from causing the child to be pulled out of position again, which can cause pain and distress.