How long does it take for a pelvic fracture to heal?

The human body is made up of 206 bones. Each bone has its own unique function and is indispensable. The pelvis is located below the waist and above the legs of the human body. There are various reproductive organs near the pelvis. For example, the female uterus is located on the inside of the pelvis. In daily life, some people may accidentally fall down when taking a shower on a slippery floor, which may cause a pelvic fracture. How long will it take for a pelvic fracture to heal?

In clinical medicine, pelvic fractures are accompanied by a sudden drop in blood pressure or coma. In severe cases, they are accompanied by massive bleeding and coma. Local pain, swelling and congestion are inevitable. In the early stages of examination and treatment, the relevant basic requirements must be strictly followed. Pelvic fracture care is an important part of pelvic recovery. When it comes to the care of pelvic fractures, people always lack experience and knowledge at the beginning, and there are often sudden problems or various problems encountered during the care process. Common ones include self-care deficiencies, obstacles to body movement, negative psychology, unbalanced nutritional intake, inability to meet one's own energy needs, and even difficulty urinating and defecating. Therefore, understanding the care methods for pelvic fractures is an important prerequisite for good care of pelvic fractures.

These measures must be remembered when caring for a pelvic fracture. The first thing is to prevent coma: insufficient blood supply or excessive bleeding can easily cause the patient to fall into a coma. At this time, sufficient blood should be provided quickly to ensure smooth blood circulation, and glucose saline should be injected into the patient. What other nursing measures are there for pelvic fractures? You should know that pelvic fractures are often extremely painful. When people are unable to take care of themselves in daily life due to lying down for a long time after the fracture, they will gradually accumulate fear in their hearts, become paranoid, extremely anxious and taciturn, and are even more afraid that they will drag down their loved ones and feel more like a burden and a nuisance.

Therefore, when caring for pelvic fractures, we must be good at observing the patient's emotional and ideological changes, talk to the patient more often, talk about daily news to adjust the patient's mood, avoid the patient becoming too depressed and immersed in sadness, increase the mental burden, and affect the recovery process. Next, there is one more thing that needs to be taken seriously in the daily care of pelvic fractures, that is, diet. It is important to drink plenty of water. Adequate intake of protein and vitamins must be ensured every day. Sufficient nutrition is beneficial to the patient's fracture repair. At the same time, try to eat easily digestible food. The last point is to support patients to walk in a small range and carry out rehabilitation training step by step.