This patient support community is for discussions relating to orthopedics, back pain, bone or joint pain, broken bones, carpal tunnel syndrome, hip or knee replacement, neck and shoulder pain, orthopedic surgery, osteoporosis, spinal injury, sports injury, and tennis elbow.
I'm sorry you dislocated your elbow and fractured your arm! Once you dislocate a joint, it is easier to get another dislocation there. Normally they hurt until they are "put back in" and sometimes for a while afterwards, but in this case there might be cause to see an ortho, yet again, because there might be ligament damage or strain.
Get yourself to a doctor, girl!
How are you feeling?
What is your name?
Marfan's syndrome is a dominantly inherited disorder of connective tissue (elastic fibers) affecting primarily the musculoskeletal system, the cardiovascular system and the eye.
Marfan’s syndrome is a familial disorder of elastic connective tissue that is characterized by aortic root dilatation and dissection, valvular insufficiency, lens dislocation, and arachnodactyly, among other findings.
Have you got long, slender fingers as compared to your palm?
What are the other associated problems you have to diagnose as Marfan's syndrome?
Have you got Echocardiography and MRI done to see for any associated cardiac disease?
You should be keeping yourself active, but should avoid high-impact or high-stress sports.
Healing for your fractures would be same as any other person with similar injury.
Have you got a repeat imaging done for your elbow to see for healing?
You need to plan for ankle surgery with help of orthopaedician.
Keep me informed.
Bye.