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Broken Ankle Recovery Time [Ankle & Fibula Fracture Tips]
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🦶Have you wondered how low to recover faster from your broken ankle fracture?🦶 We will help explain is someone needs broken ankle surgery or no surgery, we go over the average broken ankle recovery time and how to speed it up with exercises and recovery tips! Whether you have a fibula fracture, bimalleolary ankle fracture or tibia fracture, this recovery guide is for you!
Dr. Tom Biernacki DPM helps guide you through fractured ankle recovery time and broken ankle recovery time. This will show the best exercises, whether to get a fracture boot or fracture cast for your broken ankle surgery!
Disclaimer: This video and description contain affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links, we will receive a small commission.
🦶Our Recommended Shoes:🦶
Best Fracture Gear & Scooters:
Best Ankle Braces:
Best Orthotics:
The bottom line is it depends on what type of break you have. If you just have a fibula fracture which is non-displaced, you could almost start walking right away in a brace or a fracture boot. By if you have a displaced trimalleolar or or bimalleolar fracture with the symptoms and signs of dislocation, you will need surgery and you will need a cast for at least 6 to 8 weeks.
FOLLOW ME:
This is opinion only:
For the viewer or reader: Do not consider this video as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. We strongly urge you to contact your own podiatrist or physician with any questions you may have regarding your medical condition. If you are having an emergency, call 911 immediately or see your physician. Do not allow this information to let you disregard your professionals medical advice or delay seeking based on information from this content. Do not rely on information provided by an online video such as this.
Healthcare practitioners: The content here is for entertainment purposes only. The authors have done their best to provide the most up to date evidence-based information, but this content should definitely not be considered any type of medical standard, and it definitely does not reflect individual practices in other geographic areas.
This is strictly for medical education purposes only, it is not intended for diagnosis or treatment. The people involved in this film are consented for being filmed in the use of video for educational and promotional purposes. the information in these videos is the opinion of the author only and is not an official opinion of any organizations that the authors may be a part of.
This information is the opinion of Foot and Ankle Web Services LLC, this is not the opinion of the APMA, MPMA, ACFAS, ASPS nor any association that anyone present in the videos he may be a part of. Do not take any of this opinion as fact, this is for entertainment only. See your personal practitioner for specific advice.
Tom Biernacki is a Doctor of Podiatric Medicine with a degree title of DPM. He does not speak for any licensing college or provider of this degree. This is all opinion for entertainment and by watching this you agree to the above.
Dr. Tom Biernacki DPM helps guide you through fractured ankle recovery time and broken ankle recovery time. This will show the best exercises, whether to get a fracture boot or fracture cast for your broken ankle surgery!
Disclaimer: This video and description contain affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links, we will receive a small commission.
🦶Our Recommended Shoes:🦶
Best Fracture Gear & Scooters:
Best Ankle Braces:
Best Orthotics:
The bottom line is it depends on what type of break you have. If you just have a fibula fracture which is non-displaced, you could almost start walking right away in a brace or a fracture boot. By if you have a displaced trimalleolar or or bimalleolar fracture with the symptoms and signs of dislocation, you will need surgery and you will need a cast for at least 6 to 8 weeks.
FOLLOW ME:
This is opinion only:
For the viewer or reader: Do not consider this video as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. We strongly urge you to contact your own podiatrist or physician with any questions you may have regarding your medical condition. If you are having an emergency, call 911 immediately or see your physician. Do not allow this information to let you disregard your professionals medical advice or delay seeking based on information from this content. Do not rely on information provided by an online video such as this.
Healthcare practitioners: The content here is for entertainment purposes only. The authors have done their best to provide the most up to date evidence-based information, but this content should definitely not be considered any type of medical standard, and it definitely does not reflect individual practices in other geographic areas.
This is strictly for medical education purposes only, it is not intended for diagnosis or treatment. The people involved in this film are consented for being filmed in the use of video for educational and promotional purposes. the information in these videos is the opinion of the author only and is not an official opinion of any organizations that the authors may be a part of.
This information is the opinion of Foot and Ankle Web Services LLC, this is not the opinion of the APMA, MPMA, ACFAS, ASPS nor any association that anyone present in the videos he may be a part of. Do not take any of this opinion as fact, this is for entertainment only. See your personal practitioner for specific advice.
Tom Biernacki is a Doctor of Podiatric Medicine with a degree title of DPM. He does not speak for any licensing college or provider of this degree. This is all opinion for entertainment and by watching this you agree to the above.
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