Pelvic fractures caused by high-force or high-speed injuries are often unstable and they need urgent hospital treatment. Initial treatment is with pain relief and bed rest, followed by mobilisation. It is very important to get moving as soon as possible, as this is better for long-term recovery, as well as reducing the risk of blood clots forming ( deep vein thrombosis). If you are unhappy with the way you are being treated for a broken coccyx on the NHS and would like to know more about any free private treatment, free private physiotherapy and medical aids, please get in touch today. Should I Keep Follow Up Appointments for a Broken Coccyx? With an unstable pelvic fracture the treatment will depend on the location of the fractures, and on any other injuries that might have been sustained (for example, fractures of bones in the legs). The main aims of treatment of an unstable pelvic fracture are first to stabilise the pelvis and prevent further blood loss, then to keep the bones still to allow healing. First aid in pelvic fracture

My Bum is SO NOISY!: The laugh-out-loud picture book in the My Bum is SO NOISY!: The laugh-out-loud picture book in the

Pain is managed using painkillers and by stabilising an unstable pelvis. Strong painkillers and local anaesthetics may initially be needed. An epidural anaesthetic is sometimes used to help manage the initial pain. Blood clots Once you are home, there are certain things you can do to ease any discomfort and pain you experience which are detailed below:I've done exactly this and turned out I had a suspected fractured coccyx. I say suspected because when I did go to my GP about it, he said there was no point in me going to the hospital for an x-ray, as the treatment would be the same either way. Gave me some good painkillers and told me to buy a rubber ring to sit on at work, which I did. Other investigations may include blood tests to assess the degree of blood loss and the function of the liver and kidneys, and testing of the urine to look for damage to the bladder. How are pelvic fractures treated?

I’ve broken my bum | Mumsnet I’ve broken my bum | Mumsnet

In each of these cases the other bones are intact and will keep the bony ring of the pelvis together. You have a legal obligation to take reasonable care of the goods while they are in your possession. If you fail to comply with this obligation, we may have a right of action against you for compensation. This applies to all goods that are returned. Pelvic fractures, whether stable or unstable, can also be divided into 'open' fractures, in which injuries to the skin mean that the broken bones are visible, or 'closed' fractures, in which the skin is not broken. Open fractures are more serious because infection can easily reach the wound, which may already be contaminated from the injury. Causes of pelvic fractures

The term 'pelvis' is sometimes used to describe the lower part of the abdomen from the iliac crest (see diagram) downwards. In women, this pelvic cavity contains the womb and ovaries as well as the bladder and lower part of the bowel. I've Broken My Bum: the second book in the bestselling New Bum picture book series (The New Bum Series) The typical initial NHS fractured coccyx treatment involves a thorough examination before a doctor would take a series of x-rays and scans to see which of your tailbones has been damaged and whether you have sustained a severely bruised coccyx or a fracture. How is a Broken/ Fractured Coccyx Diagnosed? With this said, most people who suffer a broken coccyx see an improvement in their condition in anything from 3 to 4 weeks following the incident that caused their injury. It is worth noting that a low percentage of people require surgery for a broken coccyx and that a few people have to put up with chronic pain and discomfort even when they have received adequate treatment and pain relief medication.