Doctors use the term neoarthrosis, or pseudarthrosis, for a condition in which a false joint forms after a dislocation or a fracture that has not healed properly.
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Doctors use the term neoarthrosis, or pseudarthrosis, for a condition in which a false joint forms after a dislocation or a fracture that has not healed properly.
Doctors use the term neoarthrosis, or pseudarthrosis, for a condition in which a false joint forms after a dislocation or a fracture that has not healed properly. This abnormality does not develop immediately but several months after the injury.
This condition cannot be resolved quickly, because it involves changes in how the joint functions and the formation of additional tissue. In such cases doctors recommend surgery followed by drug therapy. Treatment of this disease may take about three months, and rehabilitation another year.
An alternative is to realign the bone or joint to correct the deformity, and to take a course of shockwave therapy to help normalize the function of the musculoskeletal system in the injured area. With rehabilitation, this approach may take about six months in total.
Advantages: the procedure is non-invasive, does not require surgery, and is usually not painful.
First of all, the therapy addresses the symptoms of the condition: it may relieve pain and help restore normal limb movement. In addition, acoustic shock waves may support the body's natural recovery. Metabolic processes are stimulated, and overgrown connective tissue may gradually be replaced by healthy cells. The goal is for the joint to return to normal function and for the nodule to resolve.
CSM Medical Center invites everyone who wants help with pseudarthrosis to a shockwave therapy procedure. After a course at our clinic, you may feel less discomfort and be able to return to a full life.
