The radius and the ulna are two bones present in the forearm attached to the humerus on one side and the wrist on the other. It is usually prone to distal fractures caused most frequently due to excessive trauma. The postoperative healing results in pain and stiffness, which may persist for years to permanently.
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Query: Hello doctor, My mother is 70 years old and had a right forearm fracture. The plaster was done ten days ago. We got an X-ray done today and wanted to discuss the condition and chances of healing and deformity with you. Read Full »
Answer: Hi, Welcome to icliniq.com. Thanks for the query. Sorry for being late. I have seen the X-rays (attachments removed to protect the patient’s identity). There are two things. First, the bones at the fracture site are not aligned in an acceptable position. Second, the bones are very weak known as... Read Full »
Query: Hi doctor, My mother, who is 70 years old, fell and broke her forearm. Because of her age and weakness, surgery is not possible. So the doctor has suggested plastering the fracture and giving her bone-forming injections. Have some questions about this line of treatment - Will it help her recover f... Read Full »
Answer: Hi, Welcome to icliniq.com. Thanks for the query. I have seen the X-rays (attachments removed for patient identity protection). There are two things. The bones at the fracture site are not aligned in an acceptable position. The bones are very weak due to osteoporosis. We have to treat ost... Read Full »