Putti Arthrodesis

Putti Arthrodesis is a method of surgical treatment of pain and limited movement in the joints. It involves creating an artificial joint between two bones, which improves the functionality of the limb and reduces pain.

In Italy, this method was first used in 1870, when the surgeon Putti proposed a new approach to the treatment of knee pain. Subsequent experiments showed that this method has a high level of effectiveness in treating joint pain.

The Putti Arthrodesis operation is usually performed on the knee joint and falls under the category of arthroscopic operations. During surgery, the surgeon makes several small incisions in the knee joint, using a lighted arthroscope to see everything inside the joint. Next, the surgeon removes old joint tissue and bone that is causing pain and limited movement. At the end of the procedure, an artificial joint is created between the remaining bones, connecting them using special screws and screws.

After surgery, the patient may begin physical activity within a few days or weeks depending on the extent of the damage and the patient's procedure. Each person's recovery process will be individual, so the doctor will give detailed instructions for rehabilitation.

Although the Putti procedure is quite common in Europe and North America, it is not performed everywhere. Some doctors have concerns about the method and consider Putti a risky intervention that can lead to complications. In addition, patients with unique requirements should be aware of the possible risks and consequences of the Putti procedure and discuss this with