Turning Complex Challenges into Restored Movements
Comprehensive Treatment for Hand Injuries & Disorders at Pure Ortho Hospitals
Our hands are vital for daily activities, whether it’s writing, working, eating, or expressing emotions. Any injury, deformity, or disease affecting the hand can significantly impact independence and quality of life. The Hand & Microvascular Department is dedicated to the diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation of hand injuries, nerve disorders, congenital deformities, and microvascular problems requiring advanced surgical expertise.
With highly trained specialists, state-of-the-art microsurgical techniques, and a multidisciplinary approach, we focus on restoring function, relieving pain, and improving hand strength and mobility.
Treatments & Procedures
Surgical & Microsurgical Treatments
- Fracture Fixation – Using plates, screws, and mini implants for precise bone healing
- Tendon & Ligament Repair – Restoring movement and preventing stiffness
- Nerve Repair & Grafting – Microscopic techniques to reconnect nerves and restore sensation
- Microvascular Repair – Reconnecting tiny blood vessels (sometimes thinner than a hair) to restore circulation
- Revascularisation & Replantation – Restoring blood flow or reattaching amputated digits/limbs
- Reconstructive Surgeries – Free flaps, grafts, and tendon transfers for trauma or congenital defects
- Corrective Procedures – Surgery for deformities like trigger finger, Dupuytren’s contracture, or congenital anomalies
Non-Surgical Care
- Splinting, braces, and immobilisation
- Medications for pain, inflammation, and nerve issues
- Corticosteroid or regenerative injections (PRP, stem cells)
- Wound care and diabetic foot/hand screening
- Physiotherapy and occupational therapy for strengthening and dexterity
Our Multidisciplinary Approach
Hand and microvascular care demands expertise across multiple specialties. We follow a team-based model for comprehensive treatment:
- Orthopaedic Hand Surgeons – Fractures, joint repair, tendon reconstruction.
- Plastic & Reconstructive Surgeons – Microsurgery, limb salvage, wound coverage.
- Neurosurgeons – Complex nerve repair and brachial plexus reconstruction.
- Vascular Surgeons – Blood vessel repair, revascularisation, circulation disorders.
- Rheumatologists – Inflammatory and autoimmune conditions like rheumatoid arthritis or gout.
- Physiotherapists & Occupational Therapists – Specialised hand therapy, splinting, functional training.
This integrated approach ensures not just pain relief but restoration of strength, dexterity, and sensation.
Book An Appointment
Our Expert Orthopedic Specialists
Dr. G. UDAY SEKHAR REDDY
MBBS,MS Ortho, MCh Ortho
Dr. V. S. ABHILASH KUMAR S
MBBS, MS (Ortho), FIJR,FISS (S.Korea, USA)
Dr. SAI KARTHIKEYA BADRI
MBBS, D. Ortho, (DNB)
DR. PUDARI MANOJ KUMAR
MBBS, MS ORTHO, FIJR, FIRJR
Dr. L. Sreeram
MPT (Ortho), FDOR, MIAP
Dr. L. SRI DHARANI
BPT, MIAP, PTOTA (CANADA)
Dr. RNV VAMSHI KRISHNA
MBBS,MD, MRCP (UK)
Dr. KRANTHI KUMAR REDDY
MBBS,MD, C.Diab
DR. SAI KRISHNA C.S
MS (Ortho), DNB (Ortho), Fellowship in Spine Surgery
Dr. B. VISHAL
MBBS, MS (Gen. Surgery), DNB, MRCS (England), MCh (Vascular Surgery)
Dr. D RAGHUVEER REDDY
MBBS, MS (General Surgery), MCh (Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery)
Dr. B Jayanth Varma
MBBS, DIPLOMA IN ANAESTHESIOLOGY
Dr. Goutham Balachandra Reddy
MD (Anesthesiology), Fellowship in Critical Care Medicine, IAFM
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
1. What is microvascular surgery and who needs it?
Microvascular surgery is a specialised technique used to repair blood vessels and nerves under a microscope. It is often required for trauma cases, amputations, diabetic complications, and complex reconstructive surgeries.
2. Can amputated fingers be successfully reattached?
Yes. With modern microsurgical techniques, replantation of fingers and even hands is possible if the patient reaches the hospital quickly and the amputated part is preserved properly.
3. How long does it take to recover after hand surgery?
Recovery depends on the severity of injury and type of surgery. Minor repairs may take weeks, while complex microsurgical reconstructions may require several months of physiotherapy and rehabilitation.
4. What are the signs of nerve compression in the hand?
Numbness, tingling, weakness in grip, or fingers “falling asleep” are signs of nerve compression (like carpal tunnel syndrome). Early evaluation prevents permanent damage.
5. Why is physiotherapy essential after hand or microvascular surgery?
Hand therapy restores flexibility, grip strength, coordination, and fine movements. Without it, stiffness and weakness may persist even after successful surgery.