Fibrous Dysplasia

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Your Personalized Treatment Plan

Do not limit your treatment options only to the nearest hospital.
We offer the most effective, quick and affordable treatment for spina bifida,
thanks to the world’s largest hospital network.

Fibrous dysplasia is a rare bone condition. It makes your body grow weaker, fibrous tissue instead of healthy bone tissue. It can also affect the shape of your bones as they grow. 

Fibrous dysplasia can make your bones fragile and more susceptible to bone fractures (broken bones). It can affect any bone in your body, but most commonly affects your:

  • Thigh bone (femur).
  • Shin bone (tibia).
  • Ribs.
  • Skull (including your facial bones).
  • Upper arm (humerus).

The abnormal tissue from fibrous dysplasia is almost always benign, which means it isn’t a symptom of (and doesn’t cause) cancer.

Complete Recovery

No Hidden Fees

No Waiting Lists

Leading Surgeons

Private treatment in our hospital network allows you skip waiting lists while at the same time reducing the costs treatment considerably, up to 50% cheaper, in countries that are just a short flight from home. The countries listed below make excellent choices with modern hospitals and well-trained English speaking surgeons.

Our medical consultants will advise you on the best choice for spina bifida in one of our leading hospitals. We will evaluate your current condition, expectations and other related factors, and offer you the most suitable option, respecting your health and the individual needs of your body and lifestyle. Your health is unique and so should be your solution.

Treatment of Fibrous Dysplasia

How doctors treat fibrous dysplasia depends on how severe your symptoms are. The most common fibrous dysplasia treatments include:

  • Observation: You might not need any treatment other than follow-up appointments with your doctor. They’ll monitor any changes in your bone health.
  • Medication: Your doctor might prescribe medication that can strengthen your bones and help prevent fractures.
  • Bracing: Wearing a brace can support your bones and help them grow correctly.
  • Surgery: You might need surgery if the fibrous growths are causing complications inside your body or haven’t responded to other treatments. You might need surgery if you experience a bone fracture. Some people with fibrous dysplasia need a bone graft. Your doctor or surgeon will tell you what to expect and how long it will take to recover.

Complications of Fibrous Dysplasia