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Home / Health / Mom Shields Baby, Regains Walking Ability After Bone Reconstruction

Mom Shields Baby, Regains Walking Ability After Bone Reconstruction

5 Feb

•

Summary

  • Woman lost part of her thigh bone while protecting her infant from a road accident.
  • Doctors reconstructed the missing bone using a two-stage procedure with bone grafts.
  • The patient can now walk and hold her child, calling it a 'second life'.
Mom Shields Baby, Regains Walking Ability After Bone Reconstruction

A 34-year-old woman in Delhi has successfully regained her mobility after a harrowing road accident. While shielding her infant from an overturned auto-rickshaw, she sustained severe injuries, including the loss of a significant part of her thigh bone. The accident resulted in open fractures of the femur and tibia, accompanied by extensive soft-tissue damage.

Medical experts at Max Super Speciality Hospital in Shalimar Bagh implemented a complex, staged reconstructive approach. Initially, the affected limb was stabilized, and infection was controlled using antibiotic-loaded cement within the bone gap. This crucial first stage also helped preserve stability and promote healing.

Following a recovery period of six to eight weeks, a second surgery was performed. The antibiotic cement was removed and replaced with a combination of autologous (from the patient's own body) and artificial bone grafts. Additional plating ensured the limb's stability and encouraged bone union. The patient, having feared permanent disability, now joyfully reports being able to walk and hold her child again.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
She lost a portion of her thigh bone in a road accident while shielding her infant from an overturned auto-rickshaw.
Doctors performed a two-stage reconstructive surgery, initially using antibiotic cement to control infection and stabilize the limb, followed by replacement with bone grafts.
The woman regained the ability to walk and hold her child again, describing the recovery as feeling like a 'second life'.

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