0
Broken bones are extremely painful. Any movement of a broken bone causes terrible pain to the patient. Sedation is a great way to calm the patient, relieve his/her pain and be able to manipulate the bone for setting without resistance from the patient.
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
How do doctors repair broken bones?
no
What are the people who put the casts on broken bones called?
Doctors
Is calcium sulphate used for setting broken bones?
yes it is
How do doctors test your bones?
It is hard to know what is meant by "test" in this setting. A common "test" for bones is an xray.
What are the minor operations performed at the emergency room?
Stitching cuts, setting broken bones
What is cartonnage?
Cartonnage is a material, like papier-mâché, made from cloth or payprus stuck together with plaster, much the way doctors make casts for setting broken bones. Cartonnage was used primarily for coffins or funerary masks.
What is a remedy for a broken bone?
For most broken bones, a visit to the hospital, a re-setting of the bone, casting, and pain medication will heal the bone over time. In extreme cases, some bones require surgery.
What are doctors for?
Doctors help people in need of medical attention, whether it involves broken bones or viruses. In some cases doctors will have to analyze a patent's symptoms, and give a diagnostic, and then later prescribe(give them) medicine.
What do hospital doctors use to find out whether bone is broken?
X-rays. Most broken bones can be identified on plain films. Sometimes a CT scan or MRI is needed.
Why do doctors put a cast on an ATM or leg that has been broken?
Not all fractures (broken bones) required a cast. However, when they do, a cast helps hold the bones in the proper position while they heal. If casts are left on too long, stiffness can result.
When was The Broken Bones created?
The Broken Bones was created in 2000.
What is the job of a x - ray?
To see through things. Doctors use them to see through casts, and skin. Usually to see if bones are broken or not.
