Limb preservation surgeries are advanced procedures designed to save a limb that would otherwise require amputation due to severe trauma, infection, tumors, or complications from diabetes or vascular disease. The goal is to eliminate disease or infection, restore function, and maintain the integrity of the limb. Techniques include surgical debridement, vascular reconstruction to improve blood flow, bone and joint reconstruction, and plastic surgery using skin grafts or flaps. In cancer-related cases, limb-salvage surgery removes tumors while preserving essential structures like nerves and blood vessels. These surgeries often involve collaboration between orthopedic, vascular, plastic, and reconstructive surgeons. Post-operative care includes wound management, physiotherapy, and sometimes use of external fixation devices for stability. Emotional and psychological support is also crucial for recovery. Early intervention and a team-based approach can significantly reduce the risk of amputation. Limb preservation not only improves mobility and independence but also enhances the patient's overall well-being and long-term quality of life.