A rabbit's fractures cannot heal on their own. Although rabbits have strong recovery capabilities, broken bones can cause symptoms such as dislocation, congestion, and inflammation. Even if the wound heals, it cannot regain the ability to walk, and the leg bones cannot heal themselves.

After a rabbit breaks a bone, the first thing to check is whether there is an open wound, that is, whether the bone has broken through the skin. If there is a wound, you need to perform hemostasis and anti-inflammatory surgery first, and it is best to have an X-ray to understand the internal situation. If a fracture is confirmed, bone grafting or surgery may be required.

Rabbit surgery can easily lead to severe infection, massive bleeding, and even death. Therefore, bone grafting is the best choice when the situation is not serious. After the rabbit's broken bones are joined, use small boards and bandages to immobilize the broken leg and do not untie it until the bone has fully healed.

While the rabbit is recovering, a broken leg may affect the ability to lift the tail, causing urine to stain the fur. Wipe it in time to prevent skin burns. Try to avoid letting the rabbit run around, and it is best to let it rest in a cage. In addition, rabbits need to be supplemented with calcium to promote bone recovery and wound healing processes.

Recovery methods after a broken leg of a rabbit:

1. Fix the broken leg with a splint, and feed the rabbit more high-calcium substances such as milk. Calcium-containing substances can help the rabbit's legs recover.

2. Reduce the rabbit’s activity. Excessive activity during this period will involve bones and affect the rabbit’s recovery.

3. Feed more clean drinking water. An appropriate amount of water can speed up the metabolism of nutrients and accelerate the rabbit’s absorption of nutrients, which is beneficial to the rabbit’s recovery.