Trauma Reconstruction
Assessment of selected injuries where tissue reconstruction may form part of the recovery pathway.
IN-HOUSE PLASTIC SURGERY CONSULTANT
RECONSTRUCTIVE • TRAUMA • SOFT-TISSUE CARE
Restore Function. Reconstruct With Precision.
Specialist Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery support for trauma-related soft-tissue injuries, complex wounds, selected hand injuries, scar-related concerns and reconstructive needs.
Trauma Reconstruction
Soft-Tissue Injuries
Wound Care
Hand Injuries
Reconstructive Surgery
ARHA RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY
Function • Form • Recovery
RECONSTRUCTIVE CARE
Specialist Surgical Support
Rebuilding After Injury or Tissue Damage.
Reconstructive surgery focuses on restoring function and addressing tissue defects following trauma, wounds or selected medical and surgical conditions.
Complex Wounds
Surgical assessment of wounds requiring specialist soft-tissue management.
Hand Injuries
Specialist evaluation of selected traumatic hand and soft-tissue injuries.
Soft-Tissue Defects
Reconstructive planning for selected areas where tissue coverage or repair may be required.
Tissue Injury
Evaluation of selected tissue injuries requiring specialist reconstructive input.
Scar-Related Concerns
Assessment of selected scars where functional or reconstructive treatment may be considered.
TRAUMA + RECONSTRUCTION
Coordinated Specialist Care
TRAUMA RECONSTRUCTION
Explore Emergency & Trauma Care
Reconstructive Expertise Within the Trauma Pathway.
Severe injuries may involve more than bone damage. Skin, muscle and other soft tissues can also be affected, making reconstructive expertise an important part of selected trauma cases.
01
Emergency Assessment
Initial stabilization through Emergency & Trauma Care.
02
Injury Evaluation
Assessment of tissue damage and reconstructive requirements.
03
Surgical Planning
Treatment planning with relevant surgical specialties when required.
04
Reconstruction & Recovery
Reconstructive intervention and follow-up according to individual clinical needs.
When Tissue Healing Needs Specialist Attention.
WOUND CARE
Complex Wound Assessment
Specialist surgical review for selected wounds where closure, tissue coverage or reconstruction may need consideration.
HAND TRAUMA
Hand & Soft-Tissue Injuries
Assessment of selected hand injuries involving skin, soft tissue and reconstructive requirements.
RECONSTRUCTIVE APPROACH
Function Comes First. Form Matters Too.
Reconstructive planning considers the location and extent of tissue damage, function of the affected area, healing requirements and the patient's overall clinical condition.
Functional Recovery
Supporting movement and function
where clinically achievable.
Tissue Reconstruction
Planning appropriate repair
according to the defect.
Healing & Protection
Supporting wound healing and
tissue protection.
Follow-Up
Continued clinical review
through the recovery process.
RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY
Precision With Purpose
IN-HOUSE CONSULTANT
Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery
SPECIALIST CONSULTATION
Every Reconstruction Starts With Assessment.
Treatment depends on the type of injury or tissue problem, its severity, functional impact and the patient's overall condition.
01
Clinical Assessment
Evaluation of the affected area and functional requirements.
02
Investigation
Relevant diagnostic assessment when clinically required.
03
Reconstructive Planning
Selection of appropriate treatment based on findings.
04
Follow-Up & Recovery
Clinical review after treatment or surgery.
Diabetes may reduce feeling in your feet. A small injury can be easy to miss—so look every day, even when nothing hurts.
Private on this device. No health details are sent or stored.
A simple daily habit
YOUR DAILY ROUTINE
Five habits. Healthier feet.
Small, repeatable actions are more useful than complicated rules.
Check every day
Look at the tops, soles, heels, nails and between every toe. Use a mirror or ask someone you trust.
Wash & protect skin
Use warm—not hot—water. Do not soak. Dry well, especially between toes. Moisturise dry skin, but not between toes.
Choose safe footwear
Wear clean socks and well-fitting shoes. Check inside for stones or rough edges. Never walk barefoot—even indoors.
Follow your glucose plan
Check glucose and take medicines as your care team advises. Keep appointments, and ask for a foot examination.
What not to do
- Do not cut corns or calluses yourself.
- Do not use blades, corn plasters or harsh chemicals.
- Do not use hot-water bottles or heating pads on your feet.
- Do not ignore a small wound because it does not hurt.
ACT EARLY
Not sure whether to call?
Tick every change you can see or feel. This guide cannot diagnose a problem, but it can help you choose the safer next step.
Go for urgent medical care now
if a foot or toe turns black/blue/pale or cold, redness spreads quickly, there is pus with fever, heavy bleeding, or you feel very unwell.
QUICK SAFETY CHECK
Do you have any of these warning signs?
2-MINUTE WALKTHROUGH
Let’s check both feet
01
Get ready
Sit somewhere bright. Keep a mirror nearby for the soles, or ask someone you trust to help.
Reconstruction Often Works Across Specialities.
EMERGENCY
Trauma Care
Initial assessment and stabilization.
ORTHOPAEDICS
Bone & Limb Trauma
Orthopaedic care where associated injury exists.
SURGERY
General Surgery
Surgical coordination when clinically required.
HOSPITAL SUPPORT
Critical Care
Monitoring and supportive care when required.
SURGICAL INFRASTRUCTURE
Operation Theatre
HOSPITAL-BASED SURGICAL CARE
Specialist Surgery With Hospital Support Around It.
Reconstructive surgical care can require coordination with emergency services, diagnostics, anaesthesia, operation theatre and inpatient or critical-care support according to the patient's condition.
Operation Theatre Support
Diagnostic Support
Inpatient Care
Critical Care Support
PLASTIC & RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY • HOSUR
Specialist Reconstructive Care at ARHA.
Consult our in-house Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery specialist.