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Treatments

Knee replacement

A knee replacement is recommended if the pain in your knee or leg prevents you from doing your normal activities and your x-rays show irregular surfaces at the knee. A Total Knee Replacement (TKR) or Total Knee Arthroplasty is a procedure in which the worn or damaged parts of your knee joint are replaced with artificial metal or plastic replacement parts known as prostheses.

The procedure is typically recommended for older patients who are suffering from arthritis-related pain and loss of function and have failed to respond to other conservative treatment options. The ends of the bones that make up the joint are surgically removed to create a new knee joint. They’re replaced with prostheses that are constructed using metal and extremely strong plastic parts. The pieces may be cemented in place with special bone cement, or the metal may have a porous surface into which bone will grow to create a snug fit.

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Related Treatments

Do you have any Query?

FAQ’s

1. When should I see an orthopedic doctor?
You should consult an orthopedic doctor if you experience persistent joint pain, swelling, stiffness, back pain, sports injuries, or difficulty in movement. If pain lasts more than a few days or affects your daily activities, early diagnosis can prevent further complications.
Knee replacement may be recommended if you have severe knee pain, stiffness, or limited mobility that does not improve with medication, physiotherapy, or lifestyle changes. An orthopedic specialist will evaluate your condition through examination and imaging tests like X-rays or MRI before suggesting surgery.

Arthroscopy is a minimally invasive surgical procedure used to diagnose and treat joint problems such as ligament tears or cartilage damage. It involves small incisions and usually results in less pain, minimal scarring, and faster recovery compared to traditional open surgery.

Recovery time varies depending on the patient’s age, health condition, and type of surgery. Most patients start walking within a few days after surgery and resume normal activities within 4–8 weeks with proper rehabilitation and physiotherapy guidance.