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Understanding the Healing Process for Arm Injuries

Arm Patient information

Understanding the Healing Process for Arm Injuries Arm injuries are among the most common musculoskeletal injuries and can affect anyone, from athletes to office workers. Understanding how the body heals from these injuries is crucial for effective treatment and prevention of further complications. The healing process involves several phases that

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Finger fusion

Hand and wrist Patient information

Conditions resulting in the need for arthrodesis in the hand include arthritis, unreconstructable soft tissue problems, and certain neurologic conditions. Arthritis is the principal indication for small joint arthrodesis. Osteoarthritis (OA) most commonly affects the DIP joints. It is estimated that at least 60% of individuals older than age 60

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How to Choose the Right Orthopaedic Specialist for Your Arm Injury

Arm Patient information

Introduction Choosing the right orthopaedic specialist for your arm injury is a crucial decision that can significantly impact your recovery and overall health. Whether you’re dealing with a fracture, tendonitis, or a repetitive strain injury, finding a qualified and experienced orthopaedic specialist is essential to receiving the best care possible.

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The Impact of Repetitive Strain Injuries on Arm Health

Arm Patient information

Introduction Repetitive strain injuries (RSIs) are a group of musculoskeletal conditions that arise from overuse of specific muscle groups, tendons, and nerves due to repetitive motion. These injuries are commonly associated with activities that involve continuous, repetitive motion of the arm, such as typing, manual labor, or sports. In this

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Os Acromiale

Information for professionals Shoulder.

Osacromiale is a condition where the acromion, the prominent bone at the top of your shoulder, fails to fuse fully during development. This bone typically develops from three ossification centers—meta-acromion (base), meso-acromion (middle), and pre-acromion (tip)—which should generally fuse by the age of 25. However, in about 8% of people,

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