unless the fracture was so small it would heal quickly (a week or two) there would be no reason not to splint it. if a splint was necessary, and the vet wouldn't splint the fracture, go to a different vet.
you splint a francture because it keepes the bone in place and prevents it from breaking more than it already has
well green stick fracture is common amongst children because there bones are still growing so that's usually what happens but it is possible for a child to have a clean break . i have currently broken my wrist . This is green stick fracture i have but you can green stick fracture your wrist any way you would break it. I have to admit i fractured my wrist by falling over a vaulting horse during P.E. I would rather say i hurt it in an extreme motor bicycle accident. but never mind. Hope this helps. see ya.
There is no way to splint the maxilla bone.
Greenstick fracture is common in children because their bones have a higher collagen content and are more flexible than adults' bones. This type of fracture occurs when the bone bends and partially breaks, similar to how a green stick would break.
It depends on the bone that was fractured. Treatment for simple closed non-displaced long bone fractures would be immobilisation. Simple fracture of the frontal bone of the skull touching the frontal sinuses would include preventive antibiotics. Simple fracture of a rib would be treated with pain medication. Simple fracture of a vertebra would require a corset. So there is no on single correct answer.
the lighted splint would stop burning as Helium does not burn.
It rekindles (flames up) the glowing splint..
When ammonium carbonate decomposes, ammonia gas is released. If a glowing splint is introduced to the ammonia gas, the splint would extinguish due to the lack of oxygen in the gas. Ammonia gas does not support combustion.
The glowing splint would extinguish in nitrogen. Nitrogen gas is inert and does not support combustion.
There are a few things to do for effective shin splint treatments. They would include rest, putting ice on the splint, compression, and of course exercise.
Neither, because it dies out. See the answer to the question "what happens to a glowing splint....."
A pillow can be used as a makeshift splint in a pinch for temporary support, but it may not provide the same level of stability and immobilization that a proper splint would. It is always best to use a professionally designed splint for serious injuries to ensure proper healing and support.