ORTHOPEDIC AND SPINE CARE

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Total knee replacement is a surgical procedure in which a damaged knee joint is replaced with an artificial implant. It is designed to relieve pain and restore function in patients with severe knee arthritis or injury.

• Severe pain and stiffness that limit daily activities
• Advanced knee arthritis unresponsive to conservative treatments
• Joint damage from injury or degenerative conditions

This procedure aims to relieve pain and improve function in patients with severe knee arthritis or injury. ​

Benefits:

Pain Relief: Significantly reduces or eliminates chronic knee pain.​

Improved Mobility: Enhances joint function, allowing for a more active lifestyle.​

Long-Term Solution: Modern implants can last many years, providing sustained relief.​

Recovery:

Patients typically stay in the hospital for a few days post-surgery and begin physical therapy immediately to regain strength and flexibility. Full recovery varies but generally occurs within 6 to 12 weeks.​

Total hip replacement involves replacing the damaged parts of the hip joint with artificial components to relieve pain and improve mobility, often caused by arthritis or hip fractures.

• Persistent hip pain affecting quality of life
• Limited mobility or difficulty walking
• Failed conservative treatments for hip disorders

Total Hip Replacement involves replacing the damaged hip joint with a prosthetic implant, relieving pain, and improving function in patients with conditions like osteoarthritis or hip fractures.

Benefits:

Pain Relief: Significantly reduces or eliminates chronic hip pain.​

Improved Mobility: Enhances joint function, allowing for a more active lifestyle.​

Long-Term Solution: Modern implants can last many years, providing sustained relief.​

Recovery:

Patients typically stay in the hospital for a few days post-surgery and begin physical therapy immediately to regain strength and flexibility. Full recovery varies but generally occurs within 6 to 12 weeks.​

Lower back pain is one of the most common musculoskeletal issues, often resulting from muscle strain, degenerative changes, or injury. It can range from a dull ache to severe, debilitating pain.

• Muscle or ligament strain
• Degenerative disc disease
• Herniated or slipped discs
• Postural issues and poor ergonomics

Conservative Management: Initial treatments often involve rest, physical therapy, and medications to reduce inflammation and pain.​

Minimally Invasive Procedures: For persistent pain, options such as epidural steroid injections may be considered to provide relief by reducing inflammation around nerve roots.​

Surgical Intervention: In cases where conservative treatments are ineffective, surgical options like microdiscectomy or spinal fusion may be recommended to address the underlying cause of pain.​

Arthroscopy is a minimally invasive surgical procedure used to diagnose and treat joint problems. It involves inserting a small camera (arthroscope) into the joint, allowing surgeons to visualize and repair damage with precision.

• Knee, shoulder, or hip joint issues
• Repair of cartilage, ligament, or tendon injuries
• Removal of loose bodies or smoothing damaged surfaces

Knee Arthroscopy: Used to repair or trim a torn meniscus and reconstruct the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL).

Shoulder Arthroscopy: Addresses conditions such as rotator cuff tears, shoulder impingement syndrome, and recurrent shoulder dislocations.

Hip Arthroscopy: Treats labral tears, femoroacetabular impingement (FAI), and cartilage damage within the hip joint.

Benefits:

Minimally Invasive: Smaller incisions lead to reduced pain and scarring.​

Faster Recovery: Patients often experience quicker rehabilitation compared to traditional open surgery.​

Accurate Diagnosis and Treatment: Provides direct visualization of joint structures, allowing for precise interventions.​