- Aug 18, 2018
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That is some really good insight. Thanks. Hope it goes well obviouslyCutting the bone, moving it sideways to take pressure off the inside of the foot, then screwing it back into its new place.
Moving it up to a centimetre can give greater support to the navicular and supporting ligaments.
For those more severe injuries, you may also need a cone shaped screw on the sinus tarsi side, to limit the outward splaying of the foot in an eversion occurrence.
This is why I think his career is at a significant cross road. Not many come back to peak strength and fitness from such an injury. The muscle wastage and impact to the tib post tendon, mainly its function through scar tissue, means recovery of muscle tissue lost in the calf is nearly impossible.





