Hand Reconstruction
Hand Reconstruction
Restoring Strength, Form, and Function
Hand reconstruction involves a series of surgical procedures aimed at restoring the appearance and functionality of the hand following trauma, congenital deformities, or disease. These surgeries address damage to bones, tendons, nerves, and soft tissues to help patients regain mobility, sensation, and dexterity. With a personalized and precise approach, hand reconstruction not only improves physical ability but also enhances the quality of life and independence of the patient.
What We Treat
- Traumatic hand injuries (crush, laceration, fractures)
- Congenital hand deformities
- Nerve damage or tendon injuries
- Post-burn contractures
- Degenerative conditions (e.g. arthritis)
- Tumor removals or infection-related reconstructions
- Limb salvage procedures
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Individuals with trauma, congenital hand defects, nerve/tendon damage, or chronic conditions like arthritis may benefit from reconstruction.
Surgery is performed under anesthesia. Post-operative pain is managed with medications and improves as healing progresses.
Recovery varies depending on the procedure. Most patients need 4–12 weeks, including rehabilitation therapy.
Most patients regain significant function. Full recovery depends on the extent of the injury and adherence to rehab.
Yes, post-operative hand therapy is crucial for regaining strength, flexibility, and function.
Yes, surgeons use advanced techniques and cosmetic incisions to reduce visible scarring.