If someone breaks a tibia bone, there are a couple ways to fix it. There is surgery, or you can let it heal on its own. The process of healing involves weight bearing, physical therapy, and early motion and may take at least 4 months to heal.
Physiotherapy, to regain strength and mobility.
No. Broken bones need to be repaired through surgery or reset.
Pardon me, miss, but your tibia is showing... I'm going to need that tibia later.
If you broke your spine with or without scoliosis you will need spine surgery. You will also need to take physical therapy to help strengthen your spine after the surgery.
more than likely if you break you tibia you will need crutches yes.
Closed reduction is the medical term meaning aligning broken bones without surgery.
The cost of repairing a broken nose will vary depending on the Surgeon you choose. The surgery you would need is known as Rhinoplasty, and can cost between $4 to $10 thousand dollars.
Its more of therapy, It helps you work any injured/broken body parts
Treatment is for an acute disease or condition. If you have an infection or broken leg, you need it treated. You need it fixed. If you have a broken knee you need it fixed or replaced. After your bad whatever is fixed and you start recovering, you may be quite weak. You may need therapy. You may need to learn to walk again. You may need to learn to use your muscles again. I might need to learn to write with my left hand now that my right hand is paralyzed. I might need to learn to speak and sing with the left side of my mouth. Learning to do that is therapy.
Yes.
It depends on where the fracture is. 1. Upper 1/4 th portion -- An important nerve called peroneal nerve may be injured. 2. Middle portion -- Usually safe to leave alone if tibia is not broken. 3. Lower 1/4th portion -- Almost always treated by plaster or surgery. You need to consult an orthopaedic surgeon for best advice as it is impossible to give an ideal treatment without looking at the xray.
To treat a lisp, you need several years of speech therapy. That's primarily the only way. You can't get surgery to fix a lisp.