Casting and Splinting
Casting and splinting techniques involve immobilizing injured or fractured limbs using plaster or fiberglass materials to facilitate healing and stability.
Conditions Treated:
Fractures, dislocations, and certain soft tissue injuries are amenable to casting and splinting.
Equipment Used:
Materials such as plaster or fiberglass, along with padding and bandages, are commonly utilized.
Procedure:
Non-surgical in nature, orthopedic surgeons mold casts or splints to conform to affected limbs.
Recovery:
Recovery duration varies based on injury severity, typically ranging from weeks to months.
Orthopedics Procedures
- Arthritis Management
- Arthroscopy
- Back Pain Management
- Cartilage Restoration Procedures
- Casting and Splinting
- Custom Orthopedic Bracing
- Diskectomy
- Fracture Reduction and Fixation
- Fusion
- Hip Replacement
- Joint Aspiration and Injections
- Joint Preservation Strategies
- Joint Replacement Surgery
- Knee Replacement
- Laminectomy
- Ligament and Tendon Repair
- Minimally Invasive Orthopedic Procedures
- Musculoskeletal Pain Management
- Occupational and Hand Therapy
- Orthopedic Biomechanics Assessment
- Orthopedic Consultation and Examination
- Orthopedic Oncology Surgery (for Bone Tumors)
- Orthopedic Pediatric Care
- Orthotic and Prosthetic Fittings
- Orthopedic Rehabilitation and Physical Therapy
- Orthopedic Trauma Care
- Orthopedic Trauma Surgery
- Shoulder Replacement
- Spinal Surgery
- Sports Medicine Interventions
- X-rays and Imaging Studies