Myth 1: Fracture can be treated by surgery, and rehabilitation is dispensable. The consequence of this idea can only be to further prolong the fracture healing time, seriously affect the bone recovery, and even cause disability.

Myth 2: Don't move after a fracture. Don't move if you can. Better lie down. This kind of thinking will only lead to muscle atrophy at the fracture, stiff joint structure, and even more complications such as skin pressure ulcers and thrombosis.

Myth 3: After the fracture is fixed with polymer splint, it can be massaged. In fact, this idea is terrible. Compared with gypsum, polymer bandage splint is light in weight, strong in strength and small in fixing range, but it is not a condition that can be massaged at will, nor should it cause limb swelling and infection.

Myth 4: If you have a fracture, you should drink more bone soup and eat more calcium tablets. It's no use eating other foods. This kind of thinking will only cause the fracture to be difficult to heal, and even cause secondary and multiple fractures.