| Improved Stability | Interlocking nails provide enhanced mechanical stability, reducing the risk of bone displacement. | More stable than traditional plates and screws. |
| Less Invasive | Minimally invasive technique, leading to less soft tissue disruption. | Reduced recovery time compared to open surgeries. |
| Faster Healing | Encourages quicker bone regeneration due to improved load sharing. | Shorter time to return to normal activities. |
| Reduced Displacement | Minimizes the risk of malunion or nonunion post-surgery. | More effective than traditional external fixators. |
| Compatibility with Bone Growth | Designed to promote natural bone healing and growth. | Better integration compared to metal plates. |
| Lower Infection Rates | Reduced exposure of bone to the external environment decreases infection risk. | Safer than traditional open surgery techniques. |
| Versatility in Application | Can be used for various fractures and bone conditions. | Applicable in complex cases where other methods fail. |
| Cost-effectiveness | Potential for reduced hospital stay and rehabilitation costs. | More economical in the long run than repetitive traditional treatments. |
| Improved Patient Outcomes | Higher satisfaction and recovery rates among patients. | Generally better than standard fracture management approaches. |
| Enhanced Load-Bearing | Supports earlier weight-bearing activities post-surgery. | Advanced over traditional methods that delay weight bearing. |