One solution to the problem is to consider getting yourself a teleconverter for your lens. Teleconverters (sometimes called extenders or multipliers) are generally much cheaper than a new lens and can multiply the focal length of your lens by anything from 1.4 times to 2 times. In this tutorial Iâll explore some of the pros and cons of teleconverters.
Most femur fractures are treated with a surgical procedure called intramedullary fixation. The procedure entails inserting a rod (intramedullary nail) into the center of the bone. The rod is secured with surgical screws. It provides support and stability while the fracture heals.
Fractures in these locations, while painful, generally do not require surgery. Usually, within 24-48 hours, patients are encouraged to be up and walking. Often, a walker is used for stability, until pain has diminished. Acetabulum: Acetabulum fractures, or fracture of the âsocketâ of the hip are more problematic. The integrity of this socket is what keeps the ball of the femur in place. Breaks in this area, depending upon location and severity, may require surgery to stabilize the joint.