Arthroscopy

It is generally performed when the knee joint is damaged or worn to the extent that your mobility is limited and you experience severe pain even while resting. This happens typically either due to excessive weight or pressure on the joints. A modern, artificial hip joint is intended to last for at least 10-15 years. Most people find relief and comfort after the surgery, along with the improvement in the movement. However, Osteoarthritis and other conditions can also cause hip joint damage such as rheumatoid arthritis, hip fracture, unusual bone growth, etc.

A hip replacement will be performed using general anesthesia. Our surgeons will make an incision in the hip, detach the damaged part and replace it with an artificial piece made from metal and ceramic alloy.

Arthroscopy is a minimally invasive orthopedic procedure performed to comprehend a particular joint’s inner workings by a visual examination. The arthroscopy surgery is performed by an experienced arthroscope that gives a visual detailing and can also repair and correct the joint.

The surgery starts with a small skin incision, and this is performed by giving local, general, or spinal anesthesia. During Arthroscopy, our doctors will take a piece of tissue for biopsy, assess it, and make necessary corrections by performing the surgery. During Arthroscopy Surgery, disorders generally found include inflammation of the synovium lining the joint, tendon, ligament, or cartilage damage. Such conditions influence the person going through arthritis or an individual with a history of several joint injuries. All of these circumstances can be removed or repaired during Arthroscopy Surgery. Most people don’t need to stay overnight in the hospital as the time taken to recover from the arthroscopy surgery is instantaneous.

Joint aspiration is called arthrocentesis. It is helpful while diagnosing certain joint problems. Our Joint aspiration method is the most accurate method to identify regardless of whether the joint pain and swelling are occurred due to an infection or is caused by crystal-related arthritis disease such as gout.

For this procedure, our doctor will first inject the area needed to be studied with anesthesia and numb the specific area. Then, the doctor embeds a significantly large needle into the joint space, brings out joint fluid, and analyzes the fluid using a microscope. The doctor assesses the fluid depending upon the color and clarity and performs other white blood cell count tests. This procedure is quick, easy, and relatively painless.

It is performed when a person experiences severe knee pain, making it difficult for him to fulfill his simple daily tasks. This surgery is performed for people above 50 years who are suffering from severe Osteoarthritis. A cut or incision is made in front of the knee. The artificial joint is afterward attached to the thigh bone, shin, and knee cap either with a particular material or cement. The joint’s artificial part depends on the muscles and ligaments from the surrounding area for support and function.