Chat on WhatsApp

Prompt assessment

Triage, pain control, imaging, and stabilisation to protect bone, nerve, and vessel health.

Advanced fixation

ORIF plating, intramedullary nailing, external fixation, and percutaneous pinning as indicated.

Clear plan

Step‑by‑step guidance from immobilisation to full recovery.

Rehab & follow‑up

Targeted physiotherapy and milestone‑based review to minimise stiffness and re‑injury.

Understanding the service

What is Trauma Management in Delhi?

Orthopaedic trauma management is the rapid diagnosis, stabilisation, and definitive treatment of broken bones and joint injuries. Depending on the pattern and severity, treatment may be non‑operative (casts/splints, functional bracing) or operative using Fracture Fixation in Delhi techniques such as plates and screws (ORIF), intramedullary nails, external fixators, or percutaneous pinning.

Our approach emphasises early safe mobilisation, protection of soft tissues and blood supply, and a rehabilitation plan matched to your work, sport, and home needs.

Fracture Fixation in Delhi diagram - plates, screws, nails, external fixator
Scope of care

Injuries We Treat

Upper limb

Clavicle, shoulder, humerus, elbow, forearm, wrist, and hand fractures; dislocations and tendon injuries.

Lower limb

Hip, femur, knee, tibia/fibula, ankle, and foot fractures; ligament injuries and dislocations.

Peri‑articular & complex

Intra‑articular fractures, open fractures, multi‑fragment injuries, and nonunion/malunion corrections.

Fragility & paediatric

Osteoporotic fractures in older adults and growth‑plate injuries in children with family‑centred care.

Patients seeking Trauma Management in Delhi benefit from a clear pathway—from first aid to full function.

Treatment options

Types of Fracture Fixation

Non‑operative care

Casts, splints, braces, and functional therapy when alignment and stability allow safe healing.

Closed reduction & pinning

Percutaneous K‑wires/screws through tiny incisions for select wrist, hand, ankle, and paediatric fractures.

ORIF (plates & screws)

Open Reduction and Internal Fixation restores alignment and joint surface for displaced, unstable, or intra‑articular fractures.

Intramedullary nailing

Load‑sharing nails for femur and tibia enable early weight‑bearing in many cases.

External fixation

Frame stabilisation for open injuries, severe swelling, or polytrauma; may be staged before definitive fixation.

Arthroplasty for fracture

Joint replacement in select hip/shoulder fractures when reconstruction won’t reliably restore function.

Immediate steps

Emergency Care & First Aid

  • Pain control, bleeding control, and limb support with splints/slings.
  • Neurovascular checks to protect nerve and vessel function.
  • X‑ray/CT as indicated; reduction of dislocations without delay.
  • Tetanus update and antibiotics for open wounds.
  • Staged management for high‑energy injuries and swelling.

If you suspect a fracture or dislocation, avoid eating/drinking until assessed—surgery may be needed.

Emergency fracture care and limb immobilisation in Delhi
Procedure overview

How Fracture Surgery is Performed

  1. Anaesthesia & positioning: Regional or general anaesthesia; careful padding and sterile prep.
  2. Reduction: Bone fragments are aligned by closed or open methods under imaging guidance.
  3. Fixation: Plates/screws, intramedullary nails, or external fixators stabilise the fracture.
  4. Verification: X‑rays check alignment, rotation, and implant position; soft tissues protected.
  5. Closure & plan: Wound closed; dressing, pain control, and mobilisation milestones set.

Weight‑bearing rules

Guided by fracture type and fixation stability—ranging from toe‑touch to full weight‑bearing.

Infection prevention

Antibiotics, meticulous technique, wound care education, and early follow‑up.

Complication watch

We monitor for clots, stiffness, nonunion, malunion, and hardware issues with timely interventions.

What to expect

Recovery & Rehabilitation

  • Week 0–2: Swelling control, wound care, protected motion as advised; early quadriceps/hand exercises.
  • Week 3–6: Gradual range‑of‑motion and isometrics; partial weight‑bearing if permitted.
  • Week 6–12: Progressive strengthening; return to desk work or light duties.
  • Month 3–6+: Advance to full activities when healed on X‑ray and clinically stable.

Rehab pacing varies by injury pattern, bone quality, and fixation choice after Trauma Management in Delhi.

Physiotherapy and gait training after fracture fixation in Delhi
Clinics & Timings

Where to Consult Dr. Neelabh

Kapoor Medical Centre

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

Get Directions

Jeewan Hospital

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

Get Directions

BLK Hospital

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

Get Directions

Clinic Intermed

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

Get Directions

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

Coverage

Cost & Insurance

Costs depend on injury pattern, implant choice, facility and anaesthesia fees, and coverage. We verify benefits and provide a transparent estimate before scheduling Fracture Fixation in Delhi.

  • Insurance pre‑authorisation & benefits check
  • Clear estimate of out‑of‑pocket costs
  • Cashless/financing options where applicable
Orthopaedic consultation for fracture fixation in Delhi
Your questions answered

Frequently Asked Questions

Do all fractures need surgery?
No. Many fractures heal well with casts/splints and activity modification. Surgery is considered for displaced, unstable, intra‑articular, or open fractures and when early mobilisation is beneficial.
How soon should I be treated?
Urgently for open fractures and dislocations; otherwise within safe windows based on swelling, skin condition, and medical status. Early assessment is key.
How long before I can walk or use my arm?
It varies by injury and fixation. Intramedullary nails often allow earlier weight‑bearing; peri‑articular fractures may need protection for weeks.
What are the main risks?
Infection, blood clots, stiffness, nonunion/malunion, nerve or vessel injury, and hardware irritation. Protocols are in place to reduce these risks.
Will implants need removal?
Usually not. Hardware is removed only if it becomes symptomatic or interferes with function.
When can I drive or return to work?
Typically 2–6 weeks for desk work; manual work may take longer. Driving requires adequate strength, control, and stopping power—confirm at follow‑up.
Next step

Need expert trauma care?

Get a personalised plan for safe, stable healing and a faster return to activity.