How to deal with children's habitual dislocation in an emergency

The harm of habitual dislocation in children is relatively large. Sometimes children are afraid to use force, and a little force or a little bit of skill can easily lead to habitual dislocation. When this symptom occurs, you should seek medical attention in time. As a parent, you should understand some first aid methods, strengthen prevention in daily life, avoid excessive and heavy pulling of the arms, and also take precautions when playing.

1. Seek medical attention promptly

The baby will experience unbearable pain for a short period of time after dislocation. At this time, parents should master certain emergency methods and then send the baby to the hospital as quickly as possible.

2. Be patient in treatment

The treatment period for hip dislocation is about 1 to 3 months. Radiation therapy can be dangerous if doctors use it to treat your baby's dislocation. At this time, you can ask your doctor to consider other methods besides radiation therapy.

3. Be careful not to pull your arms too hard

Hands are also a common place where dislocations occur, especially babies' hands can easily become dislocated due to a little negligence on your part. When you change your baby's clothes, you may take off the clothes too forcefully, or you may be too anxious when holding your baby's hand to teach him to walk, which may cause the baby to dislocate.

4. Be careful when playing

When children play together, they may suffer dislocation due to fighting, so adults should pay more attention. If your baby unfortunately dislocates his/her arm and cries loudly because he/she is in great pain and cannot move the dislocated part, please seek medical treatment as soon as possible.

5. Check promptly if you feel unwell

Many people have had this experience: after a part has been dislocated once, it is more likely to dislocate again, and sometimes dislocation can occur just by turning over while sleeping. If dislocation has become a habit, it is recommended that you go to the hospital for treatment as soon as possible.

Although there is no clear treatment for habitual dislocation, we can prevent children from dislocation in our daily lives, such as not pulling the child too hard and protecting the dislocated part. According to many clinical experiences, the phenomenon of dislocation in children will gradually decrease with age, so parents do not need to worry too much.