• Accurate Diagnosis: The ability to accurately diagnose diseases and injuries of bones, joints, and muscles using clinical and imaging examinations.
• Pain Management: Understanding methods to alleviate pain before and after surgery, including the use of medications and non-pharmacological treatments.
• Rehabilitation: Collaborating with physical therapists to develop rehabilitation plans for patients to restore movement and strength.
• Tendon and Ligament Repair: Repairing tears in tendons (such as the Achilles tendon and the flexor and extensor tendons of the hand).
• Bone Tumor Surgery: Removing benign bone tumors and reconstructing affected bones, as well as surgeries for carpal tunnel syndrome and removal of synovial cysts.
• Post-Accident Bone Repair: Reconstructing bones after severe accidents, such as car accidents or falls from heights.

• Surgical Skills: Mastery of advanced surgical techniques to repair fractures and reconstruct bones and joints.
• Handling Emergencies: The ability to manage acute injuries such as fractures, dislocations, and sports injuries.
• Effective Communication: The ability to clearly explain the medical condition and treatment options to patients and their families.
• Fracture Repair: Using nails, plates, and screws to stabilize bone fractures until they heal properly.
• Sports Injury Repair: Treating injuries resulting from sports activities, such as stress fractures.
• Internal Fixation Surgery: Using internal fixation devices like intramedullary nails to stabilize broken bones.
• These procedures require high precision and advanced technical skills to ensure the best outcomes for patients.