Shastri Nagar, Ghāziābād, UP 201002 OPD: Mon–Sat, 9:00 AM – 8:00 PM

Bones break. Clocks don't.

A fracture clinic that never closes: ambulance, X-ray, plaster and theatre under one roof — with paediatric and geriatric fracture expertise, and an on-call trauma team that answers at 3 PM and 3 AM with the same voice.

24×7 response, every day of the year Digital X-ray in minutes Blood bank on site 3 modular OTs

The golden hour, staffed.

Trauma doesn't schedule. A scooter skids, a stair misses, a cricket ball arrives early — and the next hour decides how the next year goes. "Under one roof" is the whole design: the ambulance with a trained crew, the X-ray minutes after arrival, the plaster room, the theatre, the blood bank.

No referrals across town at midnight. No waiting for a surgeon to be "arranged". An on-call trauma team — orthopaedic surgeons, anaesthetists and OT staff who rehearse this — answers the phone you hope you never have to make.

Modular operation theatre ready for trauma surgery at Sunrise Hospital
24×7 the trauma team never sleeps —
3 modular OTs on standby

From the simple to the very complicated

The plaster-and-home cases, the midnight polytrauma, and the bones other hospitals sent home with "nothing more to do."

Road accidents & polytrauma

Multiple injuries, one team — protocols that triage bones, bleeding and breathing in the right order.

Open fractures

Bone through skin — a race against infection; covered, splinted and to theatre on the same clock.

Hip fractures in elders

The never-"walk-it-off" injury — same-day surgery path onto the joint-replacement team's protocol.

Complex & multi-fragment fractures

Comminuted, intra-articular, shattered — rebuilt with plates, rods and nails chosen for the bone, not the habit.

Kids' fractures

Fracture-friendly casting and growth-plate-aware care — children's bones heal by different rules.

Bones that healed wrong

Non-union and malunion — re-do work for fractures treated elsewhere that bent, shortened or never joined.

The first 10 minutes

What you do before we arrive changes what we can do after

+91 98110 56789 Emergency +91 77038 89477
Don't move a neck- or back-injured person unless they're in danger — steady the head and wait
Control bleeding with firm pressure and a clean cloth — elevate the limb if you can
Open fracture: cover with clean cloth, splint as found — never push the bone back in
Keep them nil-by-mouth — no food or water; surgery may be only hours away
Ice, not heat, on a closed injury for the first 48 hours — wrapped, never direct on skin
When in doubt, call the ambulance — a splinted ride beats a bumpy car journey every time

Call to comeback

Four stages, one continuous team — the same hands from the ambulance call to the last physio session.

01
The call & the golden hour

Ambulance with trained crew, triage on arrival, X-ray in minutes, blood bank if needed — the first hour organised.

02
The right fixation

Plaster for the simple, plates / rods / nails for the complex — matched to the bone, the break and your life.

03
The watch

Swelling, alignment and X-ray checks on schedule — kids' fractures followed till growth completes, not just till the cast comes off.

04
Rehab to function

Physio from day one — stiffness is the quiet complication we refuse to let happen. Back to work, sport, life.

A team that rehearsed

Trauma care is choreography — the same crew, the same protocols, at any hour.

The on-call trauma team

Orthopaedic surgeons, anaesthetists and OT nurses on rotation — a rehearsed crew, not a phone tree assembled at midnight.

The ambulance

Trained crew, splints on board, direct line to the emergency desk — the ride that starts treatment instead of delaying it.

The infrastructure

Digital X-ray in minutes, blood bank on site, 3 modular laminar-airflow OTs — the roof everything happens under.

22 years of midnights

22+ yrs exp Dr. Rajesh Khanna, Orthopaedic Surgeon
Dr. Rajesh Khanna
Trauma & Complex Fractures
MS (Orthopaedics), Fellowship — Seoul · Leads the on-call trauma team; complex and open fracture surgery, and the re-do work other hospitals decline. Consult Dr. Khanna
Paediatric & geriatric expertise

Kids' fracture-friendly casting and growth-plate care on one side; elders' hip-fracture pathways on the other — the two ages trauma treats most differently.

Rehab from day one

The physio team starts while the plaster's still on — stiffness and muscle loss prevented, not treated afterwards. Packages from ₹2,400 / 10 sessions.

Save these numbers now

The best time to look for the trauma number is before you need it. Emergency desk and ambulance, 24×7 — and once the family is stable, the cashless desk verifies insurance while treatment continues.

Ambulance +91 98110 56789
Emergency & ambulance24 × 7, every day of the year
Emergency helpline+91 77038 89477
Ambulance+91 98110 56789
X-rayMinutes, on site
Follow-up OPD (plaster, brace, review)Mon–Sat · 11:00 AM – 7:00 PM
Insurance40+ TPAs · PM-JAY — desk verifies during treatment

The fracture five

What patients and worried relatives ask in the plaster room.

All 27 FAQs

Most fractures knit in six to eight weeks, but the honest answer is "it depends on which bone, which age and which break" — children heal in weeks, elders take longer, and weight-bearing bones follow their own schedule. We tell you the expected timeline at the start and confirm it on X-ray, not on the calendar.

By stability and alignment, not by cost or convenience. A break that holds straight in a cast gets a cast; a break that displaces, involves a joint surface, or needs you bearing weight early gets fixation — plates, rods or nails. You'll see the X-ray and the reasoning before anything is signed.

Ice for the first 48 hours — wrapped in cloth, fifteen to twenty minutes at a time, to quiet swelling and bleeding under the skin. Heat comes later, once the acute phase settles, for stiffness. Heat early is the classic mistake; it feeds the swelling.

When the X-ray says the bone has healed enough to carry you — guided by healing signs, not by impatience. Some fractures are walkable in a boot within days; others need protected weight-bearing for weeks. We give you the schedule in writing and adjust it at each review.

Usually not — modern implants are designed to live in peace with your bone, and removal is a second surgery with its own risks. We remove them when they bother you, interfere with a joint, or in children where growth is still ongoing. Otherwise, the metal stays and the life continues.

Save the number before you need it.

Ambulance +91 98110 56789 · Emergency +91 77038 89477 — 24×7, every day of the year. Keep it on the fridge, in the wallet, in the family group.

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