Joint-saving corrective surgery for deformities of the anterior and posterior parts of the foot
Joint—saving corrective surgery on the foot is an advanced method of treating deformities of the anterior and posterior parts of the foot, which allows to restore its anatomically correct structure and functionality, minimizing injury to healthy tissues.
Joint-saving corrective operations allow you to maintain joint mobility, which is especially important for active people and athletes. The use of modern technologies and materials ensures high accuracy of intervention.
After surgery, the patient is assigned an individual physiotherapy program aimed at strengthening muscles, improving mobility and restoring normal foot function.
General blood and urine analysis Coagulogram (assessment of blood clotting) ECG (electrocardiogram) to assess the condition of the heart Radiography of the foot Computed tomography (CT) or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
The surgeon performs correction of deformed bone structures, if necessary using miniature implants to stabilize the bones in the correct position. In case of flat feet, the intervention may include the restoration of the arch of the foot through the restructuring of bone elements and strengthening of ligaments. In the case of hallux valgus, which is often found in the big toe, the surgeon corrects the curvature by returning the finger to its natural position. In varus deformity, which is characterized by a curvature of the foot to the inside, surgical intervention is aimed at restoring balance between the bones and ligaments of the foot in order to return the foot to its natural shape and function.
Biocompatible implants for bone fixation Tools for performing osteotomies and soft tissue plasty Imaging systems: X-ray machines and computed tomographs
The rehabilitation stage includes wearing special shoes or orthoses, physiotherapy, physical therapy and, if necessary, massage courses. The rehabilitation program is selected individually and is aimed at strengthening the muscles of the foot, restoring its functions and preventing repeated deformation. On average, full recovery after such operations takes from 3 to 6 months, depending on the complexity of the correction and the individual characteristics of the patient's body.
Benefits
Painlessness
The operation corrects foot deformities, eliminating discomfort and making walking easier.
Restoration of foot anatomy
The natural structure returns to the foot, improving its functionality and appearance.
Returning to a natural gait
After surgery, patients can walk freely and wear standard shoes.
Preventing the development of complications
Foot deformity stops, reducing the risk of future complications.
Frequently Asked Questions
What deformities of the foot are treated with compound-saving operations?
How long does it take to recover from surgery?
Is it possible to return to sports after joint-saving surgery?
Will there be a need for a repeat operation in the future?
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