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With the right guidance, your bunion surgery recovery week by week can be smooth and efficient. In this ultimate guide, we will explore the recovery process, providing valuable information on pain relief, swelling reduction, and footwear recommendations.
What can you expect from a bunion recovery week-by-week process? Let’s break it down to help you understand what your recovery will look like. Week 1: Immediate Post-op Period. Bunion surgery is a minimally invasive procedure, which means that you will be able to go home the same day after the procedure. The first week will be the hardest ...
WEEKS 1-2 WEEKS 3-4 WEEKS 5-6 WEEKS 7-8 WEEK 9+ WBAT with wedge shoe and with assistive device Hip and Knee Open chain strengthening Initiate PT, 2x/week for edema, pain control, exercise and manual therapy as indicated. Compressive stocking to be used for significant swelling as needed. WBAT in wedge shoe with
THE PROCEDURE. The approaches to the first metatarsophalangeal joint for the Austin procedure may be through several ini- tial incisions. These include a dorsomedial linear inci- sion that is placed medial to the extensor hallucis longus tendon, a medial approach, and a plantar- medial approach.
Having surgery to treat bunions early in the year will increase your chances of being pain free and able to wear your favourite strappy sandals by the summertime. Here, King Edward VII’s Hospital consultant orthopaedic surgeon, Mr Lee Parker, talks about bunion surgery and how best to recover from it.
Recovery 1. Applies to the Austin bunionectomy, Cheilectomy, Implant Arthroplasty and Joint Fusion. Phase 1: The first 72 hours. Keep feet elevated on pillows above the knees, to avoid swelling. You can ice your ankles or the sides of foot, though they will be wrapped in surgical bandages.
This leaflet will help you understand what to expect following treatment for bunions. However, everyone is different and your recovery may not be the same as others. Please contact Mr Heidari if you are worried about any aspect of your recovery. Immediately after your operation When you wake up your foot will be in a bandage to protect it and ...
