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Fracture Treatment
A fracture refers to a break or crack in a bone, caused by trauma, overuse, or diseases like osteoporosis. Fractures can range from hairline cracks to complex breaks and may involve any bone in the body. Prompt and appropriate treatment is essential to ensure proper healing and to prevent long-term complications.
Who Needs Fracture Treatment?
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Individuals who have sustained injuries due to falls, accidents, or sports activities
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Patients with visible deformity, swelling, bruising, or severe pain in a limb or joint
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People unable to bear weight or move the affected area
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Children, adults, and elderly patients with suspected bone injuries or diagnosed fractures
Our Approach to Fracture Care
Evaluation & Diagnosis
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Clinical examination, medical history, and imaging (X-rays, CT, MRI)
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Identifying fracture type: simple, compound, comminuted, or stress fracture
Treatment Plan
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Non-Surgical: Casts, braces, or splints to immobilize the bone
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Surgical: Internal fixation with screws, plates, rods, or external fixators for complex or displaced fractures
Rehabilitation
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Begins as soon as bone healing permits
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Physiotherapy to restore strength, motion, and function
Follow-Up Care
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Regular imaging to monitor bone healing
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Adjustments to immobilization devices or therapy plans as needed
Recovery Time
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Week 1–2: Immobilization, swelling control, rest
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Week 3–6: Bone healing progress; possible early physiotherapy
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Week 7–12: Increased activity, load-bearing (as advised)
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3 Months+: Most patients return to daily tasks; full sports recovery may take longer depending on fracture site and severity
Treatment Benefits
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Proper Bone Healing
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Pain Relief
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Restored Mobility
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Reduced Risk of Complications
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Customized Treatment