- Arthritis
- Plantar Fasciitis
- Foot Infection
- Bursitis
- Bunion
- Heel Pain
- Sports Injury
- Bone Spurs
- Plantar Wart
- Toenail Fungus
- Poor Circulation
- Achilles Tendinitis
- Diabetic Foot Ulcer
- Flat Feet
- Corns and Calluses
- Ingrown Nail
- Arch Pain
- Neuromas
- Hammertoes
- Burning Pain
148 East Ave, Suite 2G
Norwalk, CT 06851
Ph. 203.866.7686
Fax. 203.866.7685
Using Bone Stimulators to Treat Fractures
For most people who sustain a fracture, the bone heals without complication in approximately six weeks. For a minority of individuals, however, the bone healing may be slow, which is known as a delayed union. In fact, it may not heal at all, leading to the classification of a nonunion. Fortunately, the use of bone stimulators can successfully address the challenges in both delayed unions and nonunions.
Bone stimulators are used externally on the skin over the broken bone. They are typically held in place with Velcro straps and are usually worn at night during sleep. Most contain a monitor by which we can observe your progress.
The stimulator works through the use of
• magnetic fields,
• electrical charges and
• ultrasound waves.
Both types of bone stimulators are successful with challenging fractures. Improvement is also monitored with x-rays. Treatment with bone stimulators is
• effective,
• painless and
• safe.
Our aim is to help your fractured bone heal to facilitate recovery as quickly as possible. By using modern treatment methods such as bone stimulators, we can comfortably help you to regain your strength and mobility.
Diabetes and Charcot Foot
Using Bone Stimulators to Promote Healing
Puncture Wounds: Tiny Injury, Big Trouble
Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome: Another Name for Painful Feet
Preventing and Treating Dry Skin
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