What does zero implant and finger splitting mean?

If there is a small amount of soft tissue loss during syndactyly, zero-implant syndactyly, which is an artificial dermal skin-free treatment option, can be used, or skin can be removed from the abdomen and implanted. Whether it is a boy or a girl, parents want to minimize damage to the rest of the baby’s body when splitting the fingers, so many parents prefer the zero-implant technique instead of taking skin from the baby’s abdomen for implantation. So what is the meaning of zero grafting and syndactyly? Zero implant syndactyly is to cover the wound with artificial dermis after the fingers are separated, and to improve the shape and function of the affected fingers through regular dressing changes and rehabilitation exercises. The recovery time is a bit longer with the zero implant technique. The advantage is that there is no need to take skin from other parts of the baby’s body and there is no scar on the abdomen. Some parents may ask, “Our child’s syndactyly is very complicated, can we also use zero implant technique? Yes, it is possible, because the zero implant syndactyly is suitable for all types of syndactyly, and is more effective in the treatment of complex syndactyly. For babies with syndactyly, we generally recommend surgery when the baby is 6-8 months old. If there are no early postoperative problems such as infection, and the baby is not scarred, the results are usually good.