Lefort amputation
Lefort amputation is a surgical limb amputation procedure used to treat diabetic foot syndrome (DFS). DBS is a set of complications of diabetes that cause damage to the foot and leg below the knee. If left untreated, SDS can lead to
Lefort amputation is a procedure that is used in surgery to treat various diseases such as gangrene, ulcers, tumors and other limb problems. This procedure can be performed on both adults and children and can save lives and avoid limb amputations.
The Lefort amputation procedure begins with cleansing and preparing the limb: all purulent deposits, bone growths and tissues that cannot be removed in the usual way are removed. The limb is then fixed in a certain position using special devices, and several incisions are made across the limb. Depending on the type of disease and the extent of the lesion, it is possible to perform amputation both above and below the site of the lesion. The surgeon then performs thorough sterilization and stitches the wound.
Lefort amputation can be performed to treat diseases associated with gangrene of the limb, ulcers, tumors, vein thrombosis and other diseases. This surgical method is effective for saving limbs and reducing the risk of amputation