Total knee replacement involves replacing severely damaged joint surfaces with artificial components. It may be considered when advanced arthritis causes persistent pain, stiffness and reduced mobility despite appropriate non-surgical treatment.
Hip replacement surgery involves replacing damaged portions of the hip joint with prosthetic components. It may be recommended for advanced arthritis or selected injuries when other treatment options are insufficient. Rehabilitation forms an important part of recovery.
Robotic-assisted joint replacement uses surgeon-controlled technology to support surgical planning and implant positioning. The technique may be considered for suitable patients requiring joint replacement. The surgeon remains responsible for treatment decisions.
Revision knee replacement involves replacing or repairing components of a previously implanted artificial knee. It may be required because of loosening, wear, infection or instability. Detailed examination and imaging help guide treatment planning.
Revision hip replacement addresses selected complications affecting an existing hip implant. Surgery may involve replacing one or more components and reconstructing surrounding bone. Treatment depends on the underlying problem and overall health.
Knee arthroscopy uses a small camera and instruments introduced through limited incisions. It can assist with the evaluation and treatment of selected meniscal, cartilage and ligament-related conditions. Not all knee problems benefit from surgery.
Shoulder arthroscopy is a minimally invasive technique used for selected conditions affecting structures within the shoulder joint. Treatment may address certain tendon, labral or other injuries after specialist assessment.
Complex orthopaedic trauma may involve multiple fractures, displaced bones or extensive surrounding tissue damage. Treatment can require surgical fixation, reconstruction and ongoing rehabilitation depending on injury severity.
Adult joint reconstruction includes procedures intended to restore joint alignment and function after advanced degeneration or structural injury. Surgical decisions are guided by symptoms, examination, imaging and functional limitations.
Sports injuries can affect bones, tendons, cartilage and ligaments. Assessment may involve clinical examination and imaging. Treatment options include physiotherapy, bracing, medication or surgery for selected conditions.