Orthopaedic
Treatments

Damaged knee joint surfaces removed and replaced with metal and plastic implants — gold standard for Grade III–IV arthritis.

Only the affected compartment is replaced, preserving healthy bone, ligaments, and cartilage.

Corrective surgery to replace or repair a previously implanted knee joint that has worn out or loosened.

Damaged ball-and-socket joint replaced with artificial components — most effective for advanced hip arthritis.

Only the femoral head (ball) is replaced; the natural socket is preserved. Recommended for selected fractures.

Corrective surgery to replace a failed or worn hip prosthesis and restore joint stability.

Torn ligament replaced with a tendon graft via arthroscopy, restoring knee stability for return to sports.

Tiny perforations in the bone stimulate cartilage regeneration in damaged areas.

Torn, unstable meniscus tissue removed using keyhole surgery, relieving pain and restoring smooth movement.

Bone reshaping and removal of inflamed tissue to relieve shoulder impingement and create space for tendons.

Torn labrum reattached to the shoulder socket using anchors — the standard procedure for recurrent instability.

Torn labrum reattached to the shoulder socket using anchors — the standard procedure for recurrent instability.

Loose joint capsule tightened and reinforced to reduce shoulder instability, especially in multidirectional cases.

Ball-and-socket mechanics reversed — allows the deltoid muscle to compensate for damaged rotator cuff.

Both ball and socket replaced with implants that replicate normal shoulder anatomy, for intact rotator cuff cases.

Corrective surgery to replace a failed or loosened shoulder prosthesis.

Torn ACL replaced with a tendon graft through keyhole surgery, restoring full knee stability.

Secondary reconstruction performed when a previous ACL surgery has failed or the graft has been reinjured.

Specialized repair of a root-attachment tear that restores the meniscus's load-bearing function.

Donor meniscus transplanted in selected patients with significant meniscal loss.

Larger or complex tears repaired through a small or traditional surgical incision.

Graft used to reconstruct the superior capsule for massive irreparable tears.

Used when severe tendon damage prevents repair and shoulder replacement is the best option.

The transverse carpal ligament is divided through a small palm incision, decompressing the median nerve.

Minimally invasive release using a small camera and instruments through tiny incisions for faster recovery.

Meniscectomy or repair for torn meniscal cartilage inside the knee joint.

Torn intra-articular knee ligament reconstructed with a tendon graft.

Bone realigned externally and immobilised in a cast — used when surgery is not required.

Displaced fractures fixed with plates and screws for stable alignment and faster healing.

A metal rod inserted into the hollow canal of long bones (femur, tibia, humerus) to stabilise shaft fractures.

Thin wires used for small bone fractures of the hand, wrist, patella, and elbow.

External circular frame for complex fractures, bone loss, or deformity correction requiring gradual adjustment.

A minimally invasive procedure where a small camera (arthroscope) is inserted into the knee joint. It is used to diagnose and treat conditions like ligament tears, cartilage damage, and meniscal injuries.

A surgical technique aimed at restoring damaged knee cartilage using grafts or cell-based therapies. It helps reduce pain and improve joint function, especially in younger patients.

A surgical fixation method used to treat certain hip fractures, especially intertrochanteric fractures. It involves a sliding screw and plate system that allows controlled compression for healing.

A group of procedures designed to treat hip disorders while preserving the natural joint. It is commonly used in young patients to delay or prevent the need for hip replacement.

A surgery to repair torn tendons of the rotator cuff in the shoulder. It restores shoulder strength, stability, and range of motion.

A procedure where damaged parts of the shoulder joint are replaced with artificial implants. It is typically performed for severe arthritis or complex fractures to relieve pain and restore movement.

A minimally invasive procedure using a camera to visualize and treat shoulder joint problems. It is used for conditions like rotator cuff tears, labral tears, and impingement.

A surgical procedure to relieve pressure on the rotator cuff tendons under the acromion. It involves removing bone spurs or soft tissue to reduce pain and improve movement.

A technique where a fractured bone is realigned without open surgery and stabilized internally. Metal implants like screws or rods are used to maintain proper alignment during healing.

A method of stabilizing fractures using pins and rods placed outside the body. It is commonly used in open fractures or when soft tissue injury prevents internal fixation.

A surgical procedure where a joint is partially or completely replaced after a severe fracture. It is often done when the joint surface is too damaged to be repaired.

A type of joint replacement where only one half of the joint is replaced with a prosthesis. It is commonly performed for certain hip fractures, especially in elderly patients.