Joint Replacement Surgery

Partial knee replacement treats damage limited to a specific compartment of the knee. Because healthy parts of the joint may be preserved, this option can be appropriate for carefully selected patients with localised arthritis.

Total Hip Replacement

Total hip replacement replaces the damaged ball-and-socket components of the hip with artificial parts. It can improve movement and reduce pain caused by advanced arthritis, fractures, or other serious hip conditions.

Robotic-Assisted Joint Replacement

Robotic-assisted procedures use three-dimensional planning and computer technology to support surgical preparation and implant positioning. The surgeon remains responsible for the procedure, while technology can provide additional planning and precision.

Revision Joint Replacement

Revision surgery is performed when an existing artificial joint develops problems such as loosening, significant wear, infection, instability, or other complications. Because revision procedures can be more complex, detailed evaluation and planning are important.

How Is the Surgery Performed?

Before surgery, the patient undergoes a medical assessment and imaging studies to determine the condition of the joint and overall fitness for the procedure. The surgical team discusses anaesthesia, medications, rehabilitation, and precautions with the patient.

During surgery, the damaged bone and cartilage are carefully removed. The prepared surfaces are then fitted with suitable artificial components. The surgeon checks alignment, stability, and movement before closing the surgical wound.

The exact duration and technique depend on the joint being replaced, the patient's condition, and the complexity of the procedure.

Benefits of Joint Replacement