Follow-Up on Fracture Inquiry: Did the Doctor Receive My Email? - Orthopedics

Share to:

Fracture inquiry results?


On November 19, I inquired about a fracture issue.
May I ask if the doctor received it? Could you please email me? Thank you for taking the time to respond amidst your busy schedule!

ally, 30~39 year old female. Ask Date: 2000/11/21

Dr. Lin Junliang reply Orthopedics


The question asked on November 19 has been answered.

Reply Date: 2000/11/21

More Info


It appears that you are inquiring about a follow-up on a previous email regarding a fracture issue sent on November 19. Based on the responses provided, it seems that the doctor has indeed received your inquiry and has responded to it. The doctor confirmed that the question you posed on November 19 has been answered.
In the context of medical communication, especially regarding follow-ups on inquiries about fractures or any orthopedic issues, it is essential to ensure that all communication channels are functioning correctly. Email can sometimes be unreliable due to various factors such as spam filters, incorrect email addresses, or server issues. If you have not received a response, it may be beneficial to check your spam or junk mail folder, as responses can occasionally be misdirected.

When dealing with orthopedic concerns, particularly fractures, timely communication with your healthcare provider is crucial. Fractures can lead to complications if not monitored or treated properly. If you are experiencing ongoing symptoms or have concerns about your condition, it is advisable to reach out to your doctor directly through a phone call or by visiting the clinic in person if possible. This ensures that you receive the necessary attention and care for your situation.

In the case of fractures, follow-up appointments are typically scheduled to monitor healing progress through physical examinations and imaging studies, such as X-rays. If you have any lingering pain, swelling, or functional limitations, these should be communicated to your physician. They may recommend further diagnostic tests, such as an MRI, to assess for any soft tissue injuries or complications that may not be visible on standard X-rays.

Additionally, if you are experiencing difficulties with email communication, consider alternative methods of reaching out to your healthcare provider. Many clinics now offer patient portals where you can securely send messages, request appointments, and access your medical records. Utilizing these platforms can streamline communication and ensure that your inquiries are addressed promptly.

In summary, while the doctor has confirmed receipt of your inquiry regarding the fracture, if you have not seen a response or if your concerns persist, it is advisable to follow up through alternative communication methods. Your health and well-being are paramount, and ensuring clear communication with your healthcare provider is essential for effective management of your orthopedic condition.

Similar Q&A

Post-Fracture Follow-Up Concerns for Leg Injury Recovery

Hello, Dr. Shih. In August 2018, I accidentally had a car accident that resulted in a comminuted fracture of my left calf. I underwent surgery at Taipei Veterans General Hospital, where a 22 cm titanium alloy plate and 12 screws were implanted, along with a small piece of donated...


Dr. Shi Guozheng reply Orthopedics
1. Not returning for a follow-up appointment on time is not a major concern for the moment. 2. If there are metal objects in the body, it is advisable to take some antibiotics as a precaution before seeing a dentist. 3. There are no contraindications for the medication.

[Read More] Post-Fracture Follow-Up Concerns for Leg Injury Recovery


Post-Fracture Recovery: Addressing Common Concerns and Complications

Hello Dr. Shih, On the evening of October 13th of this year, I was involved in a car accident that resulted in an open fracture of my right tibia and fibula. Subsequently, the doctor performed surgery to install bone screws and plates, and applied a long cast from the sole of my...


Dr. Shi Guozheng reply Orthopedics
The healing of a bone fracture typically requires a period of time, and follow-up X-rays are necessary to assess the healing process. It is unlikely for the fracture to heal in just two months; usually, it takes three to six months or even longer. If there is poor flexion in the ...

[Read More] Post-Fracture Recovery: Addressing Common Concerns and Complications


Fracture Complications: When to Seek Urgent Medical Attention?

Hello Doctor: In late December, I injured my foot while rollerblading at school. I went to see a doctor and had an X-ray, which revealed a comminuted fracture of the smaller bone in my lower leg. After two weeks of swelling reduction, I underwent surgery on December 31 to have a ...


Dr. Hong Ximing reply Orthopedics
If re-injury occurs, it is necessary to return for a follow-up appointment to confirm whether there has been another injury.

[Read More] Fracture Complications: When to Seek Urgent Medical Attention?


Follow-Up on Distal Radius Fracture: Is Further Monitoring Needed?

On May 13, an injury occurred, and on May 14, a closed reduction and internal fixation with a steel plate was performed for a radial fracture. On May 20, a follow-up X-ray was taken. The orthopedic surgeon noted that the alignment of the distal radius is uneven. Should this be mo...


Dr. Wang Shouji reply Orthopedics
Hello: If it is within the acceptable range in medicine, further intervention may not be necessary. The situation can be assessed after the fracture has healed. Thank you!

[Read More] Follow-Up on Distal Radius Fracture: Is Further Monitoring Needed?


Related FAQ

Fracture

(Orthopedics)

Medical Consultation

(Orthopedics)

Post-Fracture Rehabilitation

(Orthopedics)

Post-Clavicle Fracture Surgery

(Orthopedics)

Dislocation

(Orthopedics)

Postoperative

(Orthopedics)

Post-Tibial Fracture Surgery

(Orthopedics)

Fibula Fracture

(Orthopedics)

Elbow Fracture

(Orthopedics)

Ankle Fracture Recovery

(Orthopedics)