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Your doctor should be able to diagnose a fracture through physical examinations and X-rays.
Some types of fractures, which are harder to see on X-rays, may require additional tests such as a computed tomography (CT) scan, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) or bone scan.
In order for your bone to heal correctly, it needs to be set or repositioned and maintained in its proper position with the help of a splint or cast. The type and severity of the fracture will determine if surgery is required.
Your doctor will assess your fracture and recommend suitable treatment options for you.
Falls and accidents are part of growing up, but they can get serious. This makes it crucial that parents know how to spot the signs of a fracture and seek medical attention early.
What are some steps you can take if you think your child has a bone fracture?
Dr Andrew Dutton, orthopaedic surgeon, explains what to do if you or someone around you has a fracture.
Here’s one for the athletes: ever wondered if too much exercise is bad for you? The truth is, too much and too fast can be counterproductive for your next game.
Holidays are great, but only if no one has to be stuck in bed nursing an ailment! Here are some useful tips from doctors on common illnesses contracted during the holiday season.
37.3 million falls severe enough to require medical attention occur every year. If your family member falls, what should you do?
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+65 6250 0000 (Orchard) or +65 6898 6898 (Novena)
For appointment bookings, please WhatsApp
+65 8111 7777 (Orchard) or +65 8111 5777 (Novena)
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