The invention relates to the treatment of different bone injuries, particularly fractures and fissure fractures. In order to reduce the time taken for bone tissue to regenerate at the site of damage, a method is used for regenerating bone tissue by fixing fragments of the damaged bone with a plaster cast or a bandage made of a polymer material and introducing into the fracture zone an aqueous solution containing 1-hydroxyethylidene diphosphonic acid in an amount of (1.80-2.06) g/l, anhydrous calcium chloride in an amount of (1.44-2.22) g/l, gadolinium (III) nitrate hexahydrate in an amount of (0.30-0.40) g/l and dysprosium (III) chloride hexahydrate in an amount of (0.038-0.076) g/l, with a pH of (7.3-7.8), wherein, prior to being introduced into the fracture zone, the above solution is brought to a temperature of (30-100°) C., is held at this temperature for (1-48) hours and is then cooled to room temperature.

The invention relates to the treatment of different bone injuries, particularly fractures and fissure fractures. In order to reduce the time taken for bone tissue to regenerate at the site of damage, a method is used for regenerating bone tissue by fixing fragments of the damaged bone with a plaster cast or a bandage made of a polymer material and introducing into the fracture zone an aqueous solution containing 1-hydroxyethylidene diphosphonic acid in an amount of (1.80-2.06) g/l, anhydrous calcium chloride in an amount of (1.44-2.22) g/l, gadolinium (III) nitrate hexahydrate in an amount of (0.30-0.40) g/l and dysprosium (III) chloride hexahydrate in an amount of (0.038-0.076) g/l, with a pH of (7.3-7.8), wherein, prior to being introduced into the fracture zone, the above solution is brought to a temperature of (30-100°) C., is held at this temperature for (1-48) hours and is then cooled to room temperature.

Provided herein are bone hemostatic and adhesive compositions for use in surgical procedures comprising a variety of disclosed particles. Also provided are related compositions, including surgical hardware, surgical kits and packages, as well as methods of making and using the compositions.

Provided herein are bone hemostatic and adhesive compositions for use in surgical procedures comprising a variety of disclosed particles. Also provided are related compositions, including surgical hardware, surgical kits and packages, as well as methods of making and using the compositions.

The invention features adhesive devices for holding objects (e.g., bone fragments) fixed with respect to each other.

The invention features adhesive devices for holding objects (e.g., bone fragments) fixed with respect to each other.

A novel glue for embolization of lymphatic leakage. An optimized lymphatic embolization agent (LEA) as described herein comprises a NAM hydrogel and tantalum at a mixture of at or about 1:3 tantalum to NAM hydrogel, wherein said LEA is radiopaque.

A novel glue for embolization of lymphatic leakage. An optimized lymphatic embolization agent (LEA) as described herein comprises a NAM hydrogel and tantalum at a mixture of at or about 1:3 tantalum to NAM hydrogel, wherein said LEA is radiopaque.

A system for a safe and effective removal of skin tags at home includes a kit that contains the necessary instruments and medications for the safe and effective self-removal of skin tags. The kit contains sterilized forceps and scissors for grasping and severing a skin tag smaller than one centimeter in diameter. The kit also contains medications for the numbing of the skin tag before severing, for stopping any minor bleeding that might occur, and for bandaging the wound site. The system involves the numbing of the skin tag and surrounding tissue, then grasping the skin tag with the forceps to assert tension into the base of the skin tag, and then severing the base of the skin tag with the scissors. Aluminum chloride can be used to stop minor bleeding, and petrolatum or petroleum jelly covered by a sterile bandage can be used to minimize infection.

A system for a safe and effective removal of skin tags at home includes a kit that contains the necessary instruments and medications for the safe and effective self-removal of skin tags. The kit contains sterilized forceps and scissors for grasping and severing a skin tag smaller than one centimeter in diameter. The kit also contains medications for the numbing of the skin tag before severing, for stopping any minor bleeding that might occur, and for bandaging the wound site. The system involves the numbing of the skin tag and surrounding tissue, then grasping the skin tag with the forceps to assert tension into the base of the skin tag, and then severing the base of the skin tag with the scissors. Aluminum chloride can be used to stop minor bleeding, and petrolatum or petroleum jelly covered by a sterile bandage can be used to minimize infection.