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Consequences of Rehabilitating a Juvenile Symphysial Mandibular Fracture: A Case Report Layman’s Abstract: Facial bone fractures are more common in children than in adults. This is mainly because children’s heads are larger in proportion to their bodies, making them more prone to injury. These types of injuries happen more often in boys, as they tend to engage in rougher activities like sports or fighting. Where a child lives also plays a role—urban children are more likely to get injured in sports or road accidents, while rural children might get hurt by animals or other causes. Children’s bones are softer and bend more easily (like green branches), which makes treating their fractures more complicated. This report discusses an 11-year-old girl who was brought to the emergency room after falling from a height. A detailed scan showed she had a broken jaw on the right side. Doctors decided to treat her with a method called closed reduction using intermaxillary fixation (IMF), where the jaw is gently set back in place and held steady using wires, all under general anesthesia. The treatment worked well. Her bite returned to normal, and there were no complications. After three months of regular follow-up, she fully recovered her ability to chew, speak, and her face looked normal again. In settings with limited resources, treating broken jaws in children using simple methods like IMF or wire fixation can be effective, affordable, and successful in helping them heal properly. View Book: https://doi.org/10.9734/bpi/msraa/v1/... #PediatricTrauma #FacialFractures #PediatricSurgery #MaxillofacialInjury #MandibularFracture #ChildInjuryCare #JawFracture #ClosedReduction #IntermaxillaryFixation #PediatricEmergency #OralSurgery #traumamanagement #ruralhealthcare #PediatricHealthcare #GreenstickFracture Related Keywords: Pediatric facial fracture Child jaw fracture Maxillofacial trauma in children Intermaxillary fixation (IMF) Closed reduction technique Mandibular fracture in pediatrics Greenstick fracture Urban vs rural trauma Pediatric trauma management Cost-effective fracture treatment Facial symmetry recovery Pediatric oral occlusion Trauma from falls in children Maxillofacial surgery Postoperative facial recovery