Not always only sometime like if your bone was sticking out or you diolated you bone but mostly you just need a cast and thats all.
Most often when the navicular in displaced or broken into multiple pieces. Often, calcaneous fractures require surgery. Susan RN, surgery floor
No, I recently fractured this bone, and I did not have to have surgery as there was no displacement of the bone. I'm no doctor, but I've broken many bones, and am in a cast recovering from this same fracture, and did not have surgery.
If it is deep, it will require surgery to get the bullet out.If it is deep, it will require surgery to get the bullet out.If it is deep, it will require surgery to get the bullet out.If it is deep, it will require surgery to get the bullet out.
For most broken bones, a visit to the hospital, a re-setting of the bone, casting, and pain medication will heal the bone over time. In extreme cases, some bones require surgery.
A cat's broken leg may not heal on its own and may require medical intervention such as surgery or a cast to properly heal. It is important to consult a veterinarian for proper treatment.
That is entirely dependent on the surgery. Some surgery will require you to eat nothing for a certain amount of time before going under, while others require no change in diet at all, but either way you should absolutely ask your doctor what needs to be done before hand as every case is different.
Ten percent of kidney stone cases require surgery.
Splint the arm to prevent excessive movement which can cause pain. Go to the nearest Casualty/Hospital for X'ray as it may require a plaster or open reduction and fixation . Do not eat or drink till you are seen by a doctor , in case you require a General anaesthesia for Surgery/fixation of the broken bone.
No his arm was not broken
Yes, if the cut is deep enough to require stitches, or you think there may be a developing infection.
You can indeed join the Army if you have had surgery on your broken leg. This is of course as long as you can still use it to function properly.
It doesn't require surgery. It is most commonly treated by putting on a splint.