Knee Replacement
Improved Mobility
Pain Relief
Better Quality of Life
Knee Replacement
Knee replacement, or knee arthroplasty, is a surgical procedure performed to relieve pain and restore function in a severely damaged knee joint. It is most commonly recommended for patients suffering from osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, post-traumatic arthritis, or severe knee injuries that cause persistent pain, swelling, stiffness, and limited mobility.
When non-surgical treatments such as medication, physical therapy, and lifestyle modifications no longer provide relief, knee replacement surgery can be an effective solution to improve mobility and quality of life.
Types of Knee Replacement
- Total Knee Replacement
- Partial Knee Replacement
- Kneecap (Patellofemoral) Replacement
- Revision Knee Replacement
- Bilateral Knee Replacement
- Minimally Invasive Knee Replacement
Treatment We offer
Total Knee Replacement
A complete knee joint replacement where damaged bone and cartilage are removed and replaced with high-quality prosthetic implants, allowing smooth movement and long-lasting relief from arthritis or severe knee damage.
Partial Knee Replacement
Ideal for patients with localized knee damage, this procedure replaces only the affected portion of the knee while preserving healthy tissue, resulting in faster recovery and improved joint stability.
Robotic-Assisted & Computer-Guided Knee Replacement
Cutting-edge technology enhances surgical precision, ensuring customized implant placement, minimal tissue damage, and faster recovery for improved long-term results.
Minimally Invasive Knee Replacement
Smaller incisions and less tissue disruption reduce post-surgical pain, shorten hospital stays, and accelerate healing while maintaining excellent joint function.
Revision Knee Replacement
For patients who have had previous knee replacement surgeries, we offer revision procedures to replace worn-out or failed implants, restoring mobility and relieving discomfort.
Non-Surgical Knee Pain Treatments
For patients not yet requiring surgery, we offer a range of non-surgical treatments to manage knee pain and slow disease progression:Physical Therapy & Rehabilitation,Pain Management ,Bracing & Orthotics, Regenerative Medicine
Our Testimonials
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Frequently Asked Questions
What can you never do after knee replacement?
- do not sit with your legs crossed for the first 6 weeks.
- do not sleep with a pillow under your knee (you do not need to sleep in a special position after the operation)
- do not kneel on your new knee until your doctor says you can.
- do not stand for long periods of time as this could cause swelling in your ankles.
How long does it take to walk normally after total knee replacement?
Most people are able to walk without a walker or cane about six weeks after knee replacement surgery. Recovery is different for everyone.
What is the best age to have a knee replacement?
Mostly knee replacement surgery is performed in elders with severe arthritis, while those under the age of 50 are considered young and are asked to wait until the age of 65. This is because the artificial joints used during knee replacement surgeries last only about 15 to 20 years.
What is the best position to sit after knee replacement?
After knee replacement surgery, the best sitting position involves maintaining a straight knee, avoiding prolonged sitting, and using a firm chair with armrests and back support.
What are the disadvantages of knee replacement?
- Blood clots or DVT (deep vein thrombosis) Blood clots or DVT (deep vein thrombosis) are possible after a knee replacement because of how the blood flows and clots after surgery. …
- Wound infection. …
- Damage to nerves or tissue. …
- Problems with your new knee.
What is the best exercise after total knee replacement?
After total knee replacement, focusing on exercises that improve range of motion and strengthen the surrounding muscles is crucial, with walking, stationary cycling, and specific exercises like knee bends and leg raises being particularly beneficial.