Treatment of broken hands

 Treatment

 Hands are so complex that treatment of hand injuries can be included. The procedure is usually as follows:

 Doctors can paralyze their hands with a syringe into their wrists or groin. They examine the wound, wash it and close it. They use sprints to keep the injured area stable and in place. They may need to refer you to a hand specialist (orthopedic or plastic surgeon). Pain relief may be required for a few days after the injury.

 Home remedies

 In general, you should see a doctor except for the smallest hand injuries. However, simple first aid can help prevent further damage.

 Reduce bleeding by placing a clean cloth or gauze over the wound. If an injury occurs, apply ice to the injured area to relieve pain and reduce swelling. Throw away your jewels now. Hands swell dramatically, making them difficult to remove later. Please consult your doctor. They will likely tell you to go to the emergency room for diagnosis and treatment. follow

 Follow the steps below to heal your hands after leaving the hospital or clinic.

 Follow the instructions. Ask questions about things you don't understand. If they give you a splint, don't remove it until the doctor says it's okay. Take pain relievers as recommended. In most cases, hand injuries are throbbing and awake all night. Raise your hands as high as possible. This will reduce pain and swelling. Follow your follow-up schedule and follow the instructions to take all medications.

 Prevention of broken hands

 To prevent hand injuries at work:

 Look for hand hazards before an accident occurs.

Do not wipe the dirty machine by hand. Instead, use a brush designed for this purpose. Check equipment and machine before and after the operation. Make sure it is in good condition. Before repairing or cleaning the machine, make sure the machine is turned off and follow all safety procedures.

Do not wear gloves, jewelry, or loose clothing when working near machines with moving parts. Wear gloves, shields, forearm sleeves, and other work-friendly protective equipment. Make sure the gloves fit snugly and are designed for your job. When playing sports, use appropriate safety equipment to prevent or limit the size of fractures.

 Hand guards and wrist guards are suitable for sports such as skating, lacrosse, and hockey.

Ball games (football, basketball, baseball, softball, volleyball) are more likely to cause hand injuries. Be especially careful when playing these games. Practice home safety practices, especially for babies, to reduce the chance of any injury, including hand injuries.

Treat your hands immediately to avoid long-term injury. Avoid using your hands to smack, bang, or bang things angrily.