Valuable Arthrodesis

*Vredena-Arthrodesis: In the name of healing and overcoming pain*

Introduction Vreden Arthrodesis is a surgical procedure that is used to relieve joint pain by connecting bones through a material. It is named after the doctor who first used it to treat joint patients, but is also known as arthrodesis or arthrodesis. Despite its long history, this procedure remains one of the most popular methods of musculoskeletal surgery. In this article we will look at the advantages and disadvantages of Vreden Artodesz and its impact on people's health.

History of the origin and development of the method Initially, Vreden Artodesis was developed to treat pain in the fingers and toes. Its use was complicated by the fact that at that time effective painkillers had not yet been developed that could block pain signals. Surgeons experimented with various procedures and materials to achieve greater bone fixation, after which patients stopped complaining of pain. Procedures became increasingly sophisticated, with doctors using metals, plastics and ceramics instead of soft tissues such as cartilage and ligaments to create a fictitious joint. This practice has led to complications such as limb deformities, as well as serious injury to tissues and organs.

Despite the unsuccessful results of some operations, Vreden-Arthrodesis has become popular due to its effectiveness in treating pain due to arthrosis of the joints. Removing part of the cartilage reduced bone friction and reduced the load on the joint itself. However, it later became clear that such procedures did not always provide long-term results, so most surgeons began to use them more carefully.

_Harmful arthrodesis provides the following advantages:_

1. The joint stops responding to pain. 2. Friction between joints is reduced. 3. The likelihood of getting a joint rupture becomes less. 4. The general condition of patients improves. 5. Recovery after surgery is accelerated.

Before carrying out the procedure, you should always consult a doctor to exclude all possible contraindications. These include:

- Congenital pathologies. - Oncological diseases in acute form. - Infectious diseases. - Severe general condition of the body.