A break or crack in a bone is called a fracture. When a bone is subjected to a force greater than its structural capacity, a fracture results. The wrist, ankle, and hip are the most often fractured bone locations. A plaster cast can be used to immobilize the bone, or surgical metal rods or plates can be inserted to hold the fragments of bone together. Surgery and surgical traction may be required for certain complex fractures. Your cast will usually come off in a few weeks, but for the following month or two, you will need to take extra care of your injured limb. When a force applied to a bone exceeds its strength, the result is a fractured or broken bone. This weakens and fractures the bone, causing discomfort, loss of function, and occasionally bleeding and other injuries nearby. Bones make up our skeleton. Connective tissue in the form of bones is strengthened by calcium and bone cells. Bone marrow, the softer center of bones, is where blood cells are produced. Our skeleton's primary jobs include safeguarding our internal organs, allowing for movement, and supporting our body.
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