Frequently Asked Questions

Minor fractures may heal with immobilization, but severe fractures often require medical intervention, including casting, surgery, or physiotherapy.

Bone fractures are diagnosed through imaging tests such as X-rays, CT scans, and MRI. A physical examination by an orthopedician helps determine the severity and necessary treatment.

Although RA cannot be completely prevented, you can reduce your risk by:   Maintaining a healthy weight.   Quitting smoking and avoiding pollution.   Performing regular exercise to keep joints flexible.   Eating a balanced diet with anti-inflammatory foods.

Recovery depends on the treatment approach:   Medication-based treatment: Ongoing, with periodic check-ups.   Joint replacement surgery: Recovery takes 3-6 months, depending on the case.

There is no permanent cure or treatment, but early diagnosis can manage symptoms and prevent joint damage.

RA is diagnosed through blood tests  (like rheumatoid factor and anti-CCP antibodies), imaging tests (X-rays, MRI), and a clinical evaluation by an orthopedist or rheumatologist.

You can lower the risk by:   By maintaining a healthy lifestyle to reduce weight so that the stress on joints is lowered.    Doing regular low-impact exercises like swimming or cycling.   Avoiding excessive strain on joints from repetitive movements.   Consuming a balanced diet rich in calcium and vitamin D.

Recovery depends on the treatment:   Medications and therapy – Gradual improvement over weeks or months.   Joint replacement surgery – 3 to 6 months for full recovery.

There is no certain cure for this condition but treatments can help definitely manage pain and improve joint function.

Doctors use X-rays, MRI scans, and physical exams to confirm the diagnosis.