It's almost 6 weeks since the big toe fracture. Can the plaster be removed now? Here are the films taken when the fracture just happened and yesterday
Condition Analysis:
Hello! According to your condition introduction and analysis. I wonder if you have any discomfort? According to the re examination film (the photo is not very clear), there seems to be callus growth at the fracture. It is suggested to go to the orthopedic department of a regular hospital and let the doctor see this film. If there is callus growth, it can be removed and fixed by plaster and functional exercise step by step.
Condition Analysis:
Generally, after toe fracture, it will take a long time if it is fixed by plaster. According to your film, the fractured part has obvious recovery. It is suggested that you can see it in a few weeks. At the same time, it should also be combined with your own recovery. If there are no pain symptoms at the fracture site, you can remove the plaster, but you must pay attention to rest and reduce strenuous activities before you fully recover.
Condition Analysis:
Generally speaking, it's OK to fix the plaster for more than one month. Generally, it takes one and a half months. If you have been to the hospital, you should follow the opinions of offline orthopedic doctors. Because the network consultation has certain limitations, there are a lot of information can not be clear here.
Condition Analysis:
Hello, according to the situation you described, it has been 6 weeks since the fracture of the proximal phalanx of the first toe. The re examination X-ray shows that the fracture line is blurred and the fracture end is stable. The plaster support can be removed and the ankle joint and toe flexion and extension exercise can be carried out appropriately. However, the patient can not carry out weight-bearing activities to avoid secondary fracture and fracture displacement. The exercise should be gradual and the intensity should not be too large.
Condition Analysis:
Hello, at present, from the picture, the thumb is a comminuted fracture or relatively serious. It generally needs surgical open reduction and internal fixation. At present, it has been treated conservatively for about one and a half months. From the film, the fracture recovery is OK, but don't worry too much. Generally, the round of comminuted fracture is relatively slow. It may be better to review it in two weeks. wish you the best of health