Limb reconstruction surgery restores function and corrects deformities caused by injury, disease, or congenital conditions. These procedures enhance mobility and improve quality of life.
A gradual process that uses external fixation devices to stimulate bone growth and correct limb length discrepancies.
Performed for severe trauma or tumors, replacing diseased bone with implants, grafts, or prosthetic components to preserve function.
Used to treat fractures that fail to heal properly, involving bone grafts or fixation techniques to promote healing.
Addresses birth defects like clubfoot or bowlegs using surgical realignment, external fixators, or guided growth procedures.
Replaces damaged joints with prosthetics to restore movement and reduce pain caused by arthritis or trauma.
A technique used for large bone defects where a segment of bone is slowly moved to fill a gap created by injury or infection.
Repairs damaged muscles, tendons, and skin using grafts or flaps to improve function and wound healing.
Choosing the right limb reconstruction surgery depends on the patient’s condition and treatment goals. Consulting a specialist ensures the best approach for restoring mobility and long-term limb function.