Arthroplasty is recommended for advanced arthritis or damaged joints where other treatments fail. It replaces the worn-out joint surface with an artificial one to restore motion and ease pain.

Minimally invasive procedures like arthroscopy help joints by using small incisions and a camera to diagnose and treat joint problems with less pain, quicker recovery, and minimal tissue damage.

Persistent pain, swelling, restricted movement, or injuries that don’t improve with rest are key signs you should consult an orthopedic specialist.

Orthopedic care combines with rheumatology to treat inflammatory conditions like rheumatoid arthritis using medications, joint injections, and physical therapy to reduce damage and discomfort.

Joint preservation surgeries delay or avoid replacement by correcting alignment, repairing cartilage, or offloading pressure—ideal for younger, active patients.

Severe fractures are treated using surgical fixation—like plates, rods, or screws—to stabilize bones. Post-surgical physiotherapy ensures proper healing and return of function.

Diagnosis includes X-rays, MRI, and biopsy. Treatment varies—benign tumors may need monitoring or surgery, while malignant ones often require a combination of surgery, chemotherapy, or radiation.

By realigning bones and joints, these procedures restore balance, posture, and function—helping patients walk, stand, or move more naturally and without pain.

Spine surgeries are vital when non-surgical treatments fail. They relieve nerve pressure, correct deformities, and improve mobility in patients with conditions like slipped discs or spinal stenosis.