Flossing can significantly improve mobility after tendon surgery: Combined with active therapy, it promotes tendon gliding, circulation, and functional rehabilitation.
Pneumatic pulsation therapy uses rhythmic negative pressure impulses to loosen tissue, enhance circulation, and gently modulate pain—making it a versatile tool in therapy and rehabilitation.
Modern scar therapy remains multimodal: Established methods such as silicone and corticosteroids continue to form the evidence-based foundation for improved healing and function.
Scars are visible traces of the healing process—whether after surgery, injury, or skin conditions. However, they do not have to remain a permanent aesthetic or functional concern. With the right products and applications, scar tissue can be treated in a targeted way to reduce visibility while improving skin appearance and tissue mobility.
Postoperative management of a scaphoid fracture is individualized and depends on the fracture type, surgical course, and patient-specific factors. The article illustrates how targeted rehabilitation begins after immobilization to gradually restore mobility and hand function.
Problematic scars such as keloids or hypertrophic scars can lead to both functional limitations and psychological distress. The article highlights that targeted treatment—particularly with silicone, compression, and scar therapy—is crucial for healing, function, and quality of life.