Reposition Closed

Closed reduction is a treatment method in which no soft tissue incision is required to restore the correct position of the bone. This method is used in traumatology and orthopedics to treat fractures, dislocations and other injuries.

Closed reduction is performed using special instruments that allow you to return the bone to its correct position without damaging the soft tissue. The doctor uses these tools to properly position the bone and secure it in its new position.

One of the advantages of closed reduction is that it preserves the integrity of the soft tissue, which reduces the risk of wound infection and improves the cosmetic outcome. In addition, closed reduction reduces recovery time and speeds up the healing process.

However, like any other treatment method, closed reduction has its limitations and risks. For example, it may not be effective for complex fractures or dislocations where the bone cannot be properly positioned without damaging the soft tissue. Also, closed reduction can lead to damage to surrounding tissue if the doctor does not follow safety precautions.

Overall, closed reduction is an effective and safe treatment for fractures and dislocations. It allows you to preserve the integrity of soft tissues and speed up the recovery process. However, before performing closed reduction, it is necessary to conduct a thorough diagnosis and evaluate the patient's condition in order to select the most appropriate treatment method.

Reduction is a procedure to correct or restore the normal shape of an already deformed bone. Depending on the type and nature of the damage, various methods and techniques of closed and open reduction are used. The most important task in all repositions is the correct comparison of bone fragments, but in some cases it is necessary to secure them, and in others simply fixation. In traumatology, closed re