Knee pain can result from arthritis, ligament injuries, meniscus tears, cartilage damage, overuse, sports injuries, fractures, or age-related wear and tear.
If your knee pain persists for more than a few weeks, interferes with walking or daily activities, causes swelling or instability, or does not improve with medication and physiotherapy, you should seek specialist evaluation.
No. Many patients improve with lifestyle modification, weight management, physiotherapy, medications, injections, and regenerative treatments. Surgery is recommended only when conservative treatment is no longer effective.
Diagnosis is based on a detailed clinical examination, X-rays, MRI (when required), and other investigations to identify the exact problem.
It is advised for patients with severe knee arthritis whose pain and disability persist despite medications, physiotherapy, injections, and other non-surgical treatments.
Modern knee implants commonly last 15–20 years or longer, depending on the patient's activity level, weight, and overall health.
With modern anesthesia, pain-control techniques, and rehabilitation protocols, most patients experience manageable pain and begin walking soon after surgery.
Most patients begin standing and walking with assistance on the same day or the day after surgery.
Most daily activities can be resumed within 4–6 weeks, while complete recovery may take several months.
Only the damaged part of the knee is replaced while preserving the healthy bone, cartilage, and ligaments.
Patients with arthritis limited to one compartment of the knee and healthy remaining compartments may benefit from this procedure.
Smaller incision, less blood loss, quicker recovery, better knee movement, and a more natural-feeling knee.
Yes. If arthritis develops in other parts of the knee, a revision to total knee replacement can be performed when required.
It is a knee replacement performed with the assistance of advanced robotic technology that helps the surgeon plan and execute the procedure with greater precision.
No. The surgeon performs the operation while the robotic system assists with planning and precision.
Improved implant positioning, accurate alignment, better soft tissue balance, and potentially improved function and implant longevity.
Most patients requiring knee replacement may be eligible, but suitability depends on the individual's condition and clinical assessment.
It is a minimally invasive procedure performed through small incisions using a tiny camera and specialized instruments.
ACL, PCL, and selected collateral ligament injuries can be repaired or reconstructed depending on the type of injury.
Recovery depends on the injured ligament and rehabilitation program, but most patients return to normal activities within a few months, while athletes may require longer.
Yes. Physiotherapy is essential for restoring strength, stability, movement, and safe return to sports.
These treatments use the body's own biological healing mechanisms to reduce pain, decrease inflammation, and support tissue repair.
Patients with early to moderate osteoarthritis, cartilage injuries, tendon problems, or those seeking to delay surgery may be suitable candidates.
In selected patients, they may relieve symptoms and delay surgery. However, they cannot reverse advanced arthritis or replace a severely damaged joint.
When performed by trained specialists using appropriate protocols, these treatments are generally considered safe because they utilize the patient's own biological material.
Many patients begin to experience improvement within a few weeks, with continued benefits developing over several months.
The best treatment depends on your age, symptoms, examination findings, imaging studies, activity level, and treatment goals. A detailed consultation will help determine the most appropriate option.