FRACTURE CARE
Treatment for Fractures in the Forearm, Wrist, and Hand
Upon thorough evaluation, we'll determine whether your fracture can be managed conservatively or if surgical intervention is necessary.
Dr. Shenassa employs the latest minimally invasive techniques to expedite the recovery of his patients. The goal is to swiftly return patients to their regular activity levels, including sports.
Post-operative immobilization is kept to a minimum, emphasizing the initiation of early range-of-motion exercises during therapy.
Common Fractures Treated
Radius and Ulna
Scaphoid
Metacarpals
Phalanges
Distal Radius Open Reduction Internal Fixation Surgery
Post Operative Instructions And Expectations
Sensation: Your arm and hand will remain immobile and numb for approximately 8-12 hours until the anesthesia block dissipates.
Dressing Care: Ensure the dressing remains clean and dry. Please do not remove.
Ice Application: Ice your wrist at least 3 times daily for 20-minute intervals.
Finger Movement: While your fingers might feel stiff initially, it's beneficial to move them frequently.
Pain Management: Some post-operative pain is normal. Please administer medications as prescribed.
Follow-up: Ensure your follow-up appointment is scheduled within 24 to 72 hours post-surgery.
Traumatic Multiple Proximal Phalanx Fractures
