What is the difference between hand microsurgery and hand conventional surgery?

Microsurgery is used to treat delicate and complex hand injuries, such as severed nerves, blood vessels, and delicate tendons. It uses a surgical microscope and very fine instruments, enabling the surgeon to operate on structures invisible to the naked eye. Traditional surgery, on the other hand, is typically used for larger or superficial injuries and does not require the same level of magnification or precision. The main difference is that microsurgery allows for more precise results, smaller scars, and a better chance of restoring full hand function.

Will I regain sensation and movement after hand microsurgery?

Yes, in many cases, sensation and movement can be partially or completely restored, depending on the type of injury, the success of the surgery, and the duration of rehabilitation.