Early stage (1-2 weeks): In principle, the diet is light, such as vegetables, eggs, bean products, fruits, fish soup and lean meat. Do not eat sour, hot and greasy products, especially fatty and nourishing products, such as bone soup, fat chicken and stewed fish. It is not advisable to give drugs too early.
Mid-term (2-4 weeks): the blood stasis and swelling are partially absorbed, and the diet is changed from light to appropriate high nutrition supplement to meet the needs of callus growth, and bone soup can be added to the initial diet.
Late stage (more than 5 weeks): 5 weeks after the injury, the congestion at the fracture site is basically absorbed, and the callus has begun to grow, which is the late stage of the fracture. Dietary taboos can be lifted.
When sitting at ordinary times, try to lift your feet flush with your hips, which can speed up blood flow and accelerate healing. You should also smoke less during the fracture, and it is best not to smoke. It would be best if there were no second-hand smoke. Smoking will slow down the healing of bones.