Welcome to New Choice Health where we help you make informed decisions about your medical procedures by giving you the tools you need to compare facilities in your area.
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Procedure | Price Range | |
---|---|---|
Foot Or Ankle Fusion Surgery Cost Average | $14,600 - $40,000 | Free Quote |
Foot Or Ankle Repair Surgery Cost Average | $12,500 - $34,200 | Free Quote |
Facility | City | Type |
---|---|---|
Boston Out-Patient Surgical Suites | Waltham | Ambulatory Surgical Center |
Exeter Hospital Inc | Exeter | Acute Care Hospital |
Childrens Sports Medicine Foundation | Boston | Ortho Surgery Center |
Northeast Ambulatory Center | Stoneham | Ambulatory Surgical Center |
Wentworth - Douglass Hospital | Dover | Acute Care Hospital |
University Orthopedics of Boston | Newton | Ortho Surgery Center |
High Performance Sports Medicine | Beverly | Ortho Surgery Center |
Frisbie Memorial Hospital | Rochester | Acute Care Hospital |
Emerson Hospital - | Concord | Acute Care Hospital |
Anna Jaques Hospital | Newburyport | Acute Care Hospital |
Dana-farber Cancer Institute | Boston | Acute Care Hospital |
Metrowest Medical Center | Framingham | Acute Care Hospital |
Beth Israel Deaconess Hospital - Milton | Milton | Acute Care Hospital |
Signature Healthcare Brockton Hospital | Brockton | Acute Care Hospital |
Beth Israel Deaconess Hospital - Needham | Needham | Acute Care Hospital |
Mount Auburn Hospital | Cambridge | Acute Care Hospital |
Lahey Hospital and Medical Center, Burlington | Burlington | Acute Care Hospital |
Norwood Hospital | Norwood | Acute Care Hospital |
Access Sports Medicine and Orthopaedics | Exeter | Ortho Surgery Center |
Orthopedics and Sports Medicine | Norwood | Ortho Surgery Center |
Pro Sports Orthopedics | Cambridge | Ortho Surgery Center |
Melrose Wakefield Hospital | Melrose | Acute Care Hospital |
Boston Medical Center | Boston | Acute Care Hospital |
Orthopaedic Surgical Center of the North Shore | Peabody | Ortho Surgery Center |
Orthopedic Affiliates | Concord | Ortho Surgery Center |
Saints Medical Center | Lowell | Medical Center |
Salem Surgery Center | Salem | Ambulatory Surgical Center |
Parkway Orthopedics and Sports Medicine | Roslindale | Ortho Surgery Center |
Faulkner Hospital - Brigham and Women's | Boston | Acute Care Hospital |
Eastern Massachusetts Surgery Center | Norwood | Ambulatory Surgical Center |
New England Baptist Hospital | Boston | Acute Care Hospital |
Orthopaedics Northeast | N Andover | Ortho Surgery Center |
North Shore Medical Center - | Lynn | Acute Care Hospital |
Beth Israel Deaconess Hospital Plymouth | Plymouth | Acute Care Hospital |
Orthopedic Trauma | Milton | Ortho Surgery Center |
South Shore Hospital | South Weymouth | Acute Care Hospital |
Good Samaritan Medical Center | Brockton | Acute Care Hospital |
Massachusetts General Hospital | Boston | Acute Care Hospital |
Essex Orthopaedics | Andover | Ortho Surgery Center |
Boston Sports and Shoulder Center | Chestnut Hill | Ortho Surgery Center |
Parkland Medical Center | Derry | Acute Care Hospital |
Holy Family Hospital | Methuen | Acute Care Hospital |
Needham Orthopedics and Sports Medicine | Needham | Ortho Surgery Center |
Umass Memorial Healthcare - Marlborough Hospital | Marlborough | Acute Care Hospital |
Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary - | Boston | Acute Care Hospital |
Newton - Wellesley Hospital | Newton | Acute Care Hospital |
Andover Surgery Center | Andover | Ambulatory Surgical Center |
Quincy Medical Center | Quincy | Medical Center |
Cambridge Health Alliance | Cambridge | Acute Care Hospital |
Boston Orthopaedic and Sport Medicine | Brighton | Ortho Surgery Center |
Essex Orthopaedics and Optima Sports Medicine | Salem | Ortho Surgery Center |
Merrimack Valley Hospital | Haverhill | Acute Care Hospital |
St Elizabeth's Medical Center | Boston | Acute Care Hospital |
Carney Hospital | Dorchester | Acute Care Hospital |
Brigham and Women's Hospital | Boston | Acute Care Hospital |
New England Ambulatory Surgicenter | Cambridge | Ambulatory Surgical Center |
Lawrence General Hospital | Lawrence | Acute Care Hospital |
Winchester Hospital | Winchester | Acute Care Hospital |
Northeast Hospital Corporation | Beverly | Acute Care Hospital |
Barrington Surgical Care | Barrington | Ambulatory Surgical Center |
Children's Orthopaedic Surgery Foundation | Boston | Ortho Surgery Center |
Seacoast Orthopedics and Sports Medicine | Somersworth | Ortho Surgery Center |
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center | Boston | Acute Care Hospital |
Northeast Surgical Care | Newington | Ambulatory Surgical Center |
Orthopedic Surgery of Quincy | Quincy | Ortho Surgery Center |
Portsmouth Regional Hospital | Portsmouth | Acute Care Hospital |
Tufts Medical Center | Boston | Acute Care Hospital |
Boston Sports and Shoulder Center | Waltham | Ortho Surgery Center |
Lowell General Hospital | Lowell | Acute Care Hospital |
Salem Orthopedic Surgeons | Salem | Ortho Surgery Center |
Nashoba Valley Medical Center | Ayer | Acute Care Hospital |
Derry Surgery Center | Derry | Ambulatory Surgical Center |
Foot Repair Surgery Cost and Procedure Introduction
Foot repair surgery is an arthroscopic procedure performed through tiny incisions, using an instrument called an arthroscope. The arthroscope (or “scope”) is a tube that contains a camera and other surgical instruments. Surgeons use this procedure to treat foot problems such as fractures, pain, birth defects, torn ligaments from injury and many other issues. Arthroscopic foot surgeries are performed in a hospital or outpatient surgical facility by an orthopedic surgeon. Patients are usually able to come home the day of the surgery, typically one to two hours after the procedure. Most patients can resume normal activities after healing from the surgery, though the timeline varies greatly depending on the severity of the issue.
Patient Preparation for Foot Repair Surgery
A physical examination will be performed along with blood or other diagnostic tests, including X-rays and MRIs. It is particularly important to inform the physician of all medications or vitamins taken regularly or if you are pregnant (or think you might be pregnant). Tell your doctor if you have heart, lung or other medical conditions that may need special attention. And, finally, let your doctor know if you have a history of bleeding disorders or if you are taking any anticoagulant (blood-thinning) medications, aspirin or other medications that affect blood clotting. You will be given instructions in advance that will outline what you should and should not do in preparation for the surgery; be sure to read and follow those instructions. You will be asked to fast for eight hours before the procedure, generally after midnight. You will need to make arrangements for transportation after the surgery is complete. If you are given a prescription for pain medication, have it filled prior to surgery.
What to Expect During and After Foot Repair Surgery
The surgery itself can take as little as one hour, though it could take longer, depending of the severity of the problem. The preparation and recovery time may take several hours. Most patients go home the same day if there are no major problems. An intravenous line is inserted into the arm to administer a sedative and a painkiller. Also, your heart rate, blood pressure, respiratory rate and oxygen level will be monitored during the procedure. In most cases, the procedure is done while you are under general anesthesia (unconscious and pain-free). Typically, arthroscopic surgery is performed by an orthopedic surgeon, who will make a few small incisions around the ankle and foot. After inserting the arthroscope, the surgeon will locate the problem via a monitor attached to the camera in the scope. The surgeon will then correct the issue using the surgical tools contained in the arthroscope (repair the damaged ligament for example). After incisions are closed — using stitches or steri-strips — your foot will be wrapped in a soft bandage. Your doctor may also place your foot in a cast or brace.
After surgery, you will be taken to the recovery room for observation. Once your blood pressure, pulse and breathing are stable and you are alert, you will be discharged to your home. Before being discharged, you will be given instructions about care for your incisions, limits on activities, physical therapy exercises and other things you should do to aid your recovery. If you notice any of the following, call the number the hospital gave you: Fever, excessive sweating, difficulty urinating, redness, bleeding or worsening pain.
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