What are Wrist and Hand Fractures?

Wrist and Hand Fractures – When any of the long bones of the hand (metacarpals) or short bones (phalanges) are broken, it’s known as hand fracture. A hand fracture is an injury commonly encountered by athletes, who take part in contact sports (including rugby, soccer, and football) and winter sports (skiing and snowboarding). Various plates are used to treat these fractures. Siora offers these plates, some of which are Locking Wrist Fusion Plate, LCP Y-Plate, LCP T-Plate, LCP Condylar Plate, LCP Adaptation Plate can be obtained from Surgical Implants Manufacturers.

A broken wrist (distal radius fracture) is a fracture of one or more bones that attach your forearm to your hand. Wrist fractures can vary from a small, hairline crack to a bone or bones broken into 2 or more parts.

Wrist and hand fractures are also quite common amongst the old, especially those with osteoporosis. Osteoporosis is a disease that affects mainly postmenopausal women and few men over the age of fifty. When women and men age, bone mass density reduces, making them more vulnerable to fractures. Their susceptibility to falling only increases the risk.

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