An example of<unk>  binding using a sheet and cable ties A<unk>  is often complicated and treatment can be a long and painful process. Depending on the severity,<unk> s can be treated with or without surgery. Initial A high index of suspicion should be held for<unk>  injuries in anyone with major trauma. The<unk>  should be stabilized with a<unk>  binder. This can be a purpose-made device, but improvised<unk>  binders have also been used around the world to good effect. Stabilisation of the<unk>  ring reduces blood loss from the<unk>  vessels and reduced the risk of death. Surgery Surgery is often required for<unk> s. Many methods of<unk>  stabilization are used including external fixation or internal fixation and traction. There are often other injuries associated with a<unk>  so the type of surgery involved must be thoroughly planned. Rehabilitation<unk> s that are treatable without surgery are treated with bed rest. Once the fracture has healed enough, rehabilitation can be started with first standing upright with the help of a physical therapist, followed by starting to walk using a walker and eventually progressing to a cane.
Pelvic fracture
Low back pain
Acetabular fracture
Spinal fracture
Hip fracture
Femoral fracture
Sacral fracture
Knee dislocation