Amputation is a major surgical procedure involving the detachment of a body part, such as a limb, due to trauma, disease, or irreparable damage. Medically, the process requires meticulous surgical techniques to minimize blood loss, manage complex vascular and nerve structures, and promote proper wound healing. Following the procedure, the emphasis shifts to rehabilitation, which includes managing residual function and integrating prosthetic technology. Modern advancements in medicine and biomaterials have significantly improved outcomes, allowing for greater levels of functional return and improved integration between the remaining anatomy and artificial replacements.