Trauma implants are medical devices used in orthopedic surgery to treat injuries such as fractures, dislocations, or other damage to bones and soft tissues caused by trauma. These implants, typically made of biocompatible materials like stainless steel, titanium, or special alloys, provide stability, support, and alignment to promote proper healing. Common types of trauma implants include plates and screws for securing bone fragments, intramedullary nails or rods for stabilizing long bone fractures, and pins or wires for smaller fractures or temporary stabilization. External fixators, with external frames connected to pins inserted into bones, are used for complex fractures, while specialized devices like cannulated screws and dynamic hip screws are designed for specific applications such as minimally invasive procedures or hip stabilization. Trauma implants help improve bone healing, restore mobility and function, and reduce pain by stabilizing injuries effectively.