Royal Orthopaedic Trauma Clinic

Royal Orthopaedic Trauma Clinic We do non-operative treatment /management of joint conditions like arthritis and traumas

An Orthopaedic Trauma Clinic in Kilgoris Town which focuses on providing quality orthopaedic trauma services to the residents Kilgoris and the entire neighbourhood.

Looking for Orthopaedic orthotics, we got you.For orders and any inquiry call or WhatsApp on 0790891044.
21/09/2025

Looking for Orthopaedic orthotics, we got you.
For orders and any inquiry call or WhatsApp on 0790891044.

Are you an Orthopaedic Trauma Technologist/Technician looking for CPD points for Licence renewal. Look no more, WhatsApp...
13/09/2025

Are you an Orthopaedic Trauma Technologist/Technician looking for CPD points for Licence renewal. Look no more, WhatsApp 0790891044 or email royalorthotrauma@gmail.com for more detail.

20/08/2025

Shout out to my newest followers! Excited to have you onboard! Adams West II, Kemei Amoz, Noah Adongo, Aron Cheruiyot, John Ndichu VI, Colins Kipz, Brian Andayi, Cheruiyot Ngenoh

The 'Pump Bump": A Closer Look at Haglund's DeformityEver noticed a persistent, painful bump at the back of a patient's ...
11/08/2025

The 'Pump Bump": A Closer Look at Haglund's Deformity

Ever noticed a persistent, painful bump at the back of a patient's heel? It could be Haglund's Deformity also known as "pump bump" or "winter heel. This condition involves a bony enlargement that irritates the Achilles tendon insertion and surrounding soft tissues, especially the deep retrocalcaneal bursa and the Achilles tendon itself.

Often seen in:
*Women aged 15-35 who wear rigid-backed shoes
* Runners
* Individuals with high arches or tight Achilles tendons
* Those with a genetic predisposition (hereditary bony structure)

What's really going on? This bony prominence at the posterior calcaneus creates friction between the shoe and soft tissues-leading to retrocalcaneal bursitis, Achilles tendon irritation, and chronic heel pain.

Key signs to look for:
* Noticeable heel bump
* Redness, swelling
* Pain during walking or after rest
* Limited ankle mobility
Understanding the mechanical and anatomical drivers of Haglund's Deformity is crucial for proper, long-term management.

Conservative care:
* Rest & Ice
* Eccentric heel drop programs
*Achilles stretching
* Appropriate footwear (e.g., heel lifts, soft-backed footwear)
*Anti-inflammatory drugs (as prescribed)

Ideal Sitting Posture: Protect Your Spine, One Seat at a Time!Poor posture while sitting can lead to chronic back pain, ...
25/07/2025

Ideal Sitting Posture: Protect Your Spine, One Seat at a Time!

Poor posture while sitting can lead to chronic back pain, neck stiffness, and reduced productivity. Here's how to sit smart and safe:

Feet Flat on the Floor - Avoid crossing your legs. Keep knees at hip level or slightly lower.

Back Straight & Supported - Use a chair with lumbar support or place a cushion to maintain the natural curve of your spine.

Shoulders Relaxed - Not slouched or elevated. Keep them aligned over your hips.

Elbows at 90 Degrees - Rest them close to your body while typing or using a mouse.

Head Neutral - Keep your chin tucked slightly, eyes level with the top third of your screen.

Frequent Breaks - Stand, stretch, and walk every 30-45 minutes to avoid stiffness and fatigue.

Remember: Good posture isn't a luxury - it's a necessity. Start today to prevent tomorrow's pain

23/07/2025

Shout out to my newest followers! Excited to have you onboard! Triñity Kê, Ocpd Mic Liz

23/07/2025

Big shout out to my newest top fans! Med Officer, Kemboi Gilbert

20/07/2025
18/07/2025
Knee traumatic injury Spot it with radiological features
12/07/2025

Knee traumatic injury
Spot it with radiological features

Spot it.
11/07/2025

Spot it.

Had a case recently where the client complained of shoulder pain. He had trouble with overhead motion and external rotat...
10/07/2025

Had a case recently where the client complained of shoulder pain. He had trouble with overhead motion and external rotation. After a bit of assessment, I found that the clavicle was totally stuck. That led me to an inhibited pectoralis major. Searching for a source for the inhibition, I ultimately found an adhesion between the brachioradialis and brachialis. Releasing it freed the clavicle and normalized the shoulder motion. Would I have guessed that the elbow would be responsible for this guy's shoulder pain? It wouldn't have been my first guess. But again, that's why I don't guess, I assess.
Always do physical examination assessments

Address

Homa Bay

Telephone

+254796387450

Website

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