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Soft‑tissue‑preserving

Small incisions and indirect reduction techniques protect blood supply and biology.

Imaging‑guided precision

Fluoroscopy‑assisted alignment and percutaneous fixation for accuracy.

Early mobilisation

Stable constructs designed to enable protected movement sooner.

Clear guidance

From first aid to full function, your pathway is mapped step‑by‑step.

Understanding the service

What is Minimally Invasive Fracture Surgery in Delhi?

Minimally invasive fracture surgery (MIFS) uses small incisions and indirect reduction to stabilise fractures while preserving soft tissues and blood supply. Common approaches include MIPO (Minimally Invasive Plate Osteosynthesis), percutaneous screw fixation, and intramedullary nailing—often performed under real‑time X‑ray guidance.

Compared with traditional open techniques, MIFS aims to reduce surgical trauma, blood loss, infection risk, and scarring—supporting safer, earlier mobilisation when the fracture pattern allows.

MIPO technique diagram for Minimally Invasive Fracture Surgery in Delhi
Indications

When Is MIFS Used?

Long‑bone fractures

Femur and tibia fractures suited to intramedullary nailing or bridge plating.

Peri‑articular fractures

Distal tibia, proximal tibia/plateau, distal femur, distal radius—select patterns.

Pelvis/acetabulum (select)

Percutaneous screws in carefully chosen cases.

Fragility & paediatric

Minimally invasive fixation can protect biology in osteoporotic or growing bone.

Suitability for Minimally Invasive Fracture Surgery in Delhi depends on fracture pattern, soft‑tissue status, bone quality, and your goals.

Outcomes

Benefits

  • Smaller incisions and less soft‑tissue disruption
  • Lower blood loss and potentially reduced infection risk
  • Stable fixation enabling earlier, safer mobilisation
  • Precise alignment with imaging guidance
Safety

Risks & How We Reduce Them

  • Radiation exposure during fluoroscopy—minimised with safety protocols
  • Malalignment or hardware issues—reduced with meticulous planning
  • Infection, clots, stiffness, nonunion/malunion—managed with proven pathways
Treatment options

MIFS Techniques We Use

MIPO (bridge plating)

Through small windows, plates are slid submuscularly to bridge the fracture while preserving blood supply.

Percutaneous screws

Guidewires and cannulated screws stabilise fractures via tiny incisions.

Intramedullary nailing

Load‑sharing nails inserted through small entry points for femur/tibia fractures.

External fixation (hybrid)

Minimally invasive frames for damage‑control or definitive care in select injuries.

Arthroscopy‑assisted

Joint surface assessment and reduction for certain peri‑articular injuries.

Procedure overview

How Surgery Is Performed

  1. Anaesthesia & planning: Regional or general anaesthesia; intra‑op plan confirmed with imaging.
  2. Closed or mini‑open reduction: Fragments aligned indirectly using traction, clamps, or joysticks.
  3. Fixation: Plates, screws, nails, or external fixators placed via small incisions under fluoroscopy.
  4. Verification: Alignment, rotation, and implant position confirmed; soft tissues protected.
  5. Closure & protocol: Small incisions closed; pain, wound, and mobilisation plan documented.

Weight‑bearing

Ranges from toe‑touch to early full weight‑bearing depending on fracture stability.

Infection prevention

Antibiotics, sterile technique, and clear wound‑care education.

Follow‑up

Regular reviews with X‑rays to guide rehab and activity milestones.

What to expect

Recovery Timeline

  • Week 0–2: Swelling control, wound care, gentle motion as advised; early muscle activation.
  • Week 3–6: Gradual range‑of‑motion, isometrics, and protected use; partial weight‑bearing if permitted.
  • Week 6–12: Progressive strengthening; return to desk work/light duties.
  • Month 3–6+: Advance to full activities when healed radiographically and clinically.

Rehab pacing varies by injury and fixation after Minimally Invasive Fracture Surgery in Delhi.

Physiotherapy after Minimally Invasive Fracture Surgery in Delhi
Clinics & Timings

Where to Consult Dr. Neelabh

Kapoor Medical Centre

E-18, Naraina, New Delhi-110028
🕓 10:00 AM – 2:30 PM

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Jeewan Hospital

2-B, Pusa Road, New Delhi-110005
🕓 3:00 PM – 4:00 PM

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BLK Hospital

A-4-6, Pusa Rd, Near Rajendra Place Metro Station, New Delhi-110005
🕓 4:00 PM – 6:00 PM

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Clinic Intermed

38/16, East Patel Nagar, New Delhi-110008
🕓 6:00 PM – 8:00 PM

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Timings can vary on holidays and surgery days—please call +91-9810117204 to confirm.

Coverage

Cost & Insurance

Costs depend on fracture pattern, implant choice, facility and anaesthesia fees, and coverage. We verify benefits and provide a transparent estimate before scheduling your Minimally Invasive Fracture Surgery in Delhi.

  • Insurance pre‑authorisation & benefits check
  • Clear estimate of out‑of‑pocket costs
  • Cashless/financing options where applicable
Orthopaedic consultation for Minimally Invasive Fracture Surgery in Delhi
Before surgery

How to Prepare

Medical clearance

Pre‑op evaluation, labs, ECG, and imaging as needed for safety.

Medication review

Guidance on blood thinners, diabetes medicines, and supplements.

Skin & wound care

Keep skin healthy; avoid shaving near the operative area.

Mobility aids

Arrange crutches/walker; prepare a safe home pathway.

Nutrition & habits

Stop smoking, optimise blood sugar, and prioritise protein‑rich meals.

Your questions answered

Frequently Asked Questions

Is MIFS right for every fracture?
Not always. Some patterns require open reconstruction. We choose the safest option that balances biology, stability, and function.
Will small incisions heal faster?
Smaller incisions can reduce soft‑tissue trauma, but healing speed also depends on bone biology, fixation stability, and rehab adherence.
When can I walk or use my arm?
It depends on the fracture and fixation. Some constructs allow early protected use; others need weeks of protection.
What are the main risks?
Infection, clots, malalignment, hardware irritation, and nonunion/malunion. We use protocols and follow‑ups to minimise and detect issues early.
Will the implants need removal?
Usually not. Hardware is removed only if symptomatic or interfering with function.
Next step

Need minimally invasive fracture care?

Get a plan centred on safe healing, stability, and early mobilisation.