Microsurgical Reconstruction in Gurugram, Delhi NCR

What Is Microsurgery?

Microsurgery is a specialised surgical technique performed under high-powered operating microscopes, where surgeons repair structures as small as 1 millimetre in diameter — blood vessels, nerves, and delicate tissues that are too small to work on with the naked eye.

Dr. Yadav completed his FNB (Fellowship of National Board) in Hand and Microsurgery with intensive training at Ganga Hospital, Coimbatore — one of India's premier centres for microsurgery. He is the only FNB-qualified microsurgeon practising in the Delhi NCR region.

Microsurgical Procedures We Offer

• Finger and hand replantation — reattachment of amputated fingers, thumbs, or hands by reconnecting tiny blood vessels and nerves under the microscope
• Free flap surgery — transplanting skin, muscle, or bone from one part of the body to reconstruct damaged areas of the hand
• Vascular repair — restoring blood flow after injuries to hand and finger arteries
• Nerve grafting — bridging nerve gaps with grafts to restore sensation and motor function
• Toe-to-hand transfer — using a toe to reconstruct a lost thumb (in select cases)
• Brachial plexus reconstruction — restoring arm and hand function after severe nerve injuries
• Complex wound coverage — using local, regional, or free flaps to cover exposed bone, tendon, or joint

Why Microsurgery Requires a Specialist

Microsurgery demands specific fellowship training, specialised equipment (operating microscope, micro-instruments, sutures thinner than a human hair), and significant case experience. A general orthopaedic surgeon or plastic surgeon may not have the dedicated microsurgery training needed for these complex cases.

Dr. Yadav's FNB fellowship provided years of intensive, focused training in these techniques — ensuring you receive care from a surgeon who performs microsurgery routinely, not occasionally.

Replantation: Reattaching Severed Fingers

If a finger or part of your hand has been amputated in an accident, replantation may be possible. Success depends on:

• Time: The sooner the surgery, the better. Ideally within 6–12 hours (longer for fingers without muscle).
• How the part is preserved: Wrap the amputated part in moist gauze, place in a plastic bag, and put the bag on ice. Do NOT place the part directly on ice.
• Type of injury: Clean, sharp cuts have the best replantation outcomes.

If you have an amputation injury, call immediately: 8708128556

Recovery After Microsurgery

Recovery varies by procedure:

• Replantation: Hospital stay of 5–10 days for blood flow monitoring, followed by months of hand therapy
• Free flap surgery: 7–14 days hospitalisation, flap monitoring, and staged rehabilitation
• Nerve grafting: Recovery of sensation occurs slowly over 6–18 months as the nerve regenerates

Dr. Yadav works closely with hand therapists to design a rehabilitation plan that maximises your functional recovery.

Complex Injury? Minutes Matter.

For replantation and severe hand injuries, getting to a microsurgery-trained specialist quickly can mean the difference between saving and losing a finger. Call Dr. Yadav immediately for emergency consultation.

Other Procedures