top of page
Fracture Care
Clavicle Fracture
Mid-Humeral Fracture
Scapula Fracture
Elbow Fracture
Forearm Fractures in Children
Wrist Fracture
Finger Fractures
Metacarpal Fractures
Scaphoid Fracture
Femoral Neck Fracture
Subtrochanteric Hip Fracture
Fractures of the Patella
Microfracture
Ankle Fracture
Fractures of the Tibia
Caused by traumatic injury, overuse or disease, fractures can range from serious to minor and categorized as stress, partial, displaced, complete, or open or closed fractures. The treatment for most fractures is to immobilize the bone and allow it to heal on its own. Immobilizing the bone can be done with a cast, boot, splint, or soft brace, depending on the severity of the break. In some instances, a broken bone may need to be set into place or put back into alignment. Setting fractures properly is critical for your bones to heal properly. Your doctor will determine the best possible treatment that meets the needs of your life with the least hassle.
bottom of page