What is Micro Surgery?
Microsurgery is the operation of very small structures that can hardly be seen with the naked eye, using the magnifying effect of a special operating microscope and using very thin instruments.
Thanks to this technique, veins and nerves with a diameter of less than 1 mm can be operated on using needles and threads that are difficult to see with the naked eye. In this way, severed organs such as hands, arms, feet and legs can be reattached, and by repairing the very thin nerve fibers, the replaced limb can feel and move again. Additionally, free tissue transplants can be performed thanks to the microsurgical technique. Thus, since the tissues are transplanted together with their vessels and nerves, their vitality and functions are preserved and excellent results can be obtained.
Foot and Ankle Treatment
A significant portion of patients experiencing foot and ankle pain can be treated with conservative methods, collectively known as non-surgical treatments. These methods include the use of foot and ankle orthotics, medial heel wedged orthopedic shoes, removable walking casts (Cam walkers), compression stockings, medication, physical therapy and exercise, as well as local or regional injections.
Shoulder and Elbow Surgery
Muscle tears, compression syndromes, and recurrent dislocations in the shoulder region can all be effectively treated with arthroscopic surgical techniques. Similarly, bone-preserving approaches and prosthetic applications are utilized in fractures of this area. The elbow joint, prone to motion loss by nature, can be treated for complex injuries like fractures and fracture-dislocations with minimal movement loss. Arthroscopic surgical methods are also applied for conditions such as tendonitis, epicondylitis, and nerve compressions affecting the elbow region.