Hip joint and knee joint replacements are helping people of all ages live pain- free, active lives.
Joints are formed by the ends of two or more bones connected by tissue called cartilage. Healthy cartilage serves as a protective cushion, allowing smooth and low-friction movement of the joint. If the cartilage becomes damaged by disease or injury, the tissues around the joint become inflamed, causing pain. With time, the cartilage wears away, allowing the rough edges of bone to rub against each other, causing more pain.
When only some of the joint is damaged, a surgeon may be able to repair or replace just the damaged parts. When the entire joint is damaged, a total joint replacement is done. To replace a total hip or knee joint, a surgeon removes the diseased or damaged parts and inserts artificial parts, called prostheses or implants.
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Treatment options for Knee
- Meniscal Tears
- Knee Arthroscopy
- Uni Condylar Knee Replacement
- Minimally Invasive Knee Joint Replacement
- Total Knee Replacement
Treatment options for Hip
Articles
The Anterior Approach for Total Hip Replacement
Joint Preservation Through Biologics
Why Do Patients Request Bilateral Total Knees and Hips and More?
Minimally Invasive Surgery and Pain Control After Joint Replacement Surgery