Greenstick fractures occur in children due to their softer, more flexible bones, which are not fully mineralized. When subjected to stress or bending forces, these bones can bend and break on one side while remaining intact on the other, resembling the way a young tree branch breaks. This type of fracture is more common in children because their bones are still growing and have not yet reached the density of adult bones.
greenstick fracture
Greenstick Fractures only occur in young pliable bones.
A Greenstick Fracture
A 'hairline' or 'greenstick' fracture are types of partial fractures of bones. A chip may also occur on a bone.
greenstick fracture.
Greenstick fracture
Greenstick Fracture
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.
No not normally. They are more common in children as their bones are more bendable than an adults. This bendability allows the bone to fracture part way through instead of all the way through.
put a bandaid on it
You can after it has properly healed.
Greenstick fracture