Explore: Splinting (surgery)

Windle ML, Schraga ED (eds.). "Sugar-Tong Forearm Splinting Technique: Application of Sugar-Tong Splint, Postprocedural Care, Complications". Medscape.

Wrist Splint – Retrieved 22 October 2017 Medscape: Volar Splinting – Retrieved 22 October 2017 Fess, Elaine Ewing (April 2002). "A History of splinting: To

interfere with normal functioning. The common treatment is splinting and occupational therapy. Surgery is the last option for most cases as the result may not

reconstructive surgery and cosmetic surgery. Reconstructive surgery covers a wide range of specialties, including craniofacial surgery, hand surgery, microsurgery

insoles may help some people. Surgery is rarely required, but may be done if other measures are not effective. Rates of shin splints in at-risk groups range

healthcare guidelines, with evidence most strongly supporting surgery, steroids, splinting for wrist positioning, and physical or occupational therapy interventions

century most patella fractures were treated non-surgically with extension splinting, frequently resulting in poorly joined fragments of bone and long-term

Symptomatic alleviation (palliative treatment) is provided mainly by splinting the thumb and wrist. Pain medications such as NSAIDs can also be considered

Although splinting is a widely used post-operative intervention, evidence of its effectiveness is limited, leading to variation in splinting approaches

of healed fractures in prehistoric human bones, suggesting setting and splinting have been found in the archeological record. Among some treatments used