Optimize healing and recovery with multiplane external fixation

The multiplane external fixation procedure involves the use of a device that is used to stabilize and immobilize bones and joints in the body. The device is made up of a series of pins, wires, and rods that are attached to the affected area of the body. These pins and wires are inserted through the skin and into the bone, and the rods are then attached to the pins and wires to create a stable frame around the bone.

The device is designed to allow for multiplane movement, which means that it can be adjusted to accommodate movement in multiple directions. This is important because it allows the patient to move more freely while still maintaining the stability of the affected area.

The multiplane external fixation procedure is typically used to treat fractures, dislocations, and other injuries to the bones and joints. It is a minimally invasive procedure that can be performed under local anesthesia, and it has a high success rate in terms of healing and recovery.