Diaphyseal Fracture Treatment in Turkey
About Diaphyseal Fracture
Key Highlights
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Restores proper alignment and stability of the long bone.Promotes optimal healing to regain full strength and function.Reduces the risk of long-term complications like malunion or nonunion.Modern surgical techniques (like intramedullary nailing) allow for early mobilization.Tailored treatment plan based on fracture type, location, and patient health.
Who is this surgery for?
- Displaced or unstable fractures where bone ends are not aligned.
- Open fractures (bone breaks through the skin).
- Comminuted fractures (bone shattered into multiple pieces).
- Fractures involving joints or affecting limb length.
- Failure of non-surgical treatment (e.g., cast) to maintain alignment.
- Fractures in patients who require early mobility for overall health.
How to prepare
- Comprehensive medical evaluation and review of patient history.
- Imaging studies: X-rays are standard; CT scans may be needed for complex fractures.
- Discussion of anesthesia options (general, regional) and associated risks.
- Management of any medications; may need to stop blood thinners.
- Fasting for 6-8 hours before surgery if general anesthesia is planned.
- Planning for post-operative support and rehabilitation.
Risks & possible complications
- Infection at the surgical site or in the bone (osteomyelitis).
- Damage to surrounding nerves, blood vessels, or muscles.
- Blood clots (deep vein thrombosis).
- Complications from anesthesia.
- Hardware irritation, failure, or need for future removal.
- Delayed healing, nonunion (bone doesn't heal), or malunion (heals in poor position).
- Stiffness or reduced range of motion in the adjacent joint.
Recovery & hospital stay
- Hospital stay for pain management and initial monitoring.
- Limb will be elevated to reduce swelling.
- Early, controlled movement as guided by the surgeon or physiotherapist.
- Strict adherence to weight-bearing restrictions (non-weight bearing to partial).
- A structured physiotherapy program to restore strength, flexibility, and function.
- Regular follow-up X-rays to monitor healing progress.
- Gradual return to normal activities over several months.
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Typical hospital stay:
3-7 days
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Expected recovery time:
3-6 months for full functional recovery
Frequently Asked Questions
If you are considering diaphyseal fracture in Turkey, these questions and answers can help you make a confident, informed decision.
Popular choices for diaphyseal fracture in Turkey include Istinye Üniversitesi Hastanesi Liv, VM Medical Park Pendik Hastanesi, Medical Park Florya, Medical Park Bahçelievler, Liv Hospital Ankara, known for experienced specialists and advanced surgical infrastructure.
Look at the doctor’s years of experience, hospital association, patient reviews, and how often they perform diaphyseal fracture. MediFyr helps you compare orthopedists and book consultations online.
The overall cost depends on hospital category, surgeon’s experience, room type, implant or device used (if any), length of stay, tests, and post-operative care. Our team can help you get cost estimates from multiple hospitals before you decide.
Procedure cost in other countries
Here is an overview of how the estimated cost, hospital stay, and recovery time for diaphyseal fracture compare across other countries where we have data.
Top hospitals for Diaphyseal Fracture in Turkey
These partner hospitals in Turkey have dedicated orthopedics teams and experience managing patients undergoing diaphyseal fracture.
Instabul, Turkey
150 Doctors
Navya Chopra, a 28-year-old software engineer...
Navya Chopra, a 28-year-old software engineer and avid weekend hiker, was on a challenging trail when she slipped on loose gravel, falling awkwardly. She felt a sickening snap in her right tibia (shinbone) and immediate, excruciating pain. An ambulance took her to the ER where X-rays confirmed a displaced, mid-shaft (diaphyseal) fracture of her tibia. The orthopedic surgeon, Dr. Sharma, explained that due to the displacement and the fact it was a weight-bearing bone, the best chance for proper healing and a return to her active lifestyle was surgical fixation. He recommended an intramedullary nailing procedure, inserting a metal rod down the center of the bone to hold the fragments perfectly aligned. Terrified of surgery and devastated by the sudden halt to her independence and passion, Navya agreed. The surgery went smoothly. The initial days post-op were tough, with significant pain and the frustration of non-weight-bearing. However, with dedicated physiotherapy and the support of her family, she gradually progressed. By 6 weeks, she was walking with a boot; by 4 months, she was back on gentle trails. Her emotional journey swung from fear and despair to resilience and profound gratitude for modern medicine and her own body's ability to heal. The experience gave her a new appreciation for her health and mobility.
Orthopedists for Diaphyseal Fracture
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