I think besides the obvious concerns of fat embolism and thrombosis, which is particularly rare, my main worry is getting a non-union and not consolidating.
I’ve had a look on here at previous posts, but I’m still confused about the actual likelihood of this problem happening.
I know that not smoking, being young and healthy, and getting enough sleep are all factors that go into lessening the risk, but I’m really worried about either having a severely delayed union to the point that it would be well past a year until I could walk again, or worse still, a total non-union where you’d have to foot the bill for bone grafts coasting triple what you paid for the procedure, and may in the worse case never walk again.
I know risks must be accepted no matter what surgery you’re having, but how likely are any of these events to occur?
The other risk factors I mentioned above aside, I presume this only happens when someone has some sort of genetic risk for it?
I’ll likely be doing external frame tibias, if that makes a difference. Thanks!
Related Medical Evidence Peer-Reviewed
Posted on Aug 12, 2023, 7:48 pm
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