What is fracture and its types?

Broken bones, also called fractures are more common. Since there are more than 20 bones in the body- there are many different types and types of fractures and the pattern of your treatment and recovery depends on whether the bones (diagram) are broken and how.

In this section, we look at the three most common types of cracks: - open, closed, and left fields cracked.

Open Fracture                         

If a broken bone is broken through the middle of the skin, it is considered an open fracture. The bone is sometimes seen through the wound. Open cracks can be infected and require cleaning and treatment as soon as possible.

Open the holes that are usually treated through surgery. Treatment begins with a reduction, in which all the external impurities and diseased tissue are removed from the wound. Once the wound is clean, the surgeon operates on the joints and implants to continue healing.

Closed Fracture

Broken seals do not penetrate the skin or carry the same risk of infection as open. While closed fractures are rarely referred to as an emergency, they still need immediate treatment. The damage resulting from these cracks can damage the surrounding soft tissues, causing cracked blisters. A broken blister can form within two days of injury if left untreated.

There are several different treatments for fractures depending on the severity of the injury. A diagnostic test, such as an x-ray, is performed to diagnose the injury and plan treatment. Scarring of the injured area with metal is the most common treatment, but bone repair surgery- may be needed.

Displaced Fracture

A broken fracture is a broken bone that blows away from the point where the two ends are no longer straight.

This makes it difficult to treat fractures and sprains, and surgery is often needed.

Subcategories

And again, to open, close, and move the cracked areas, broken bones- were placed in other steps. These include:

• Greenstick fractures - Selected for children, greenstick fractures define curved bones that are not completely broken.

• Common cracks - Cracks that break into three or more pieces.

• Pathological fractures - Fractures caused by degenerative diseases, such as osteoporosis.

• Fractures - A small, thin hair on the x-ray.

• Split fracture - a straight fracture in the long shaft.