Frequently Asked Questions

Joint replacement surgery is a procedure where a damaged joint, such as the hip or knee, is replaced with an artificial one, called a prosthesis. It’s usually performed to relieve pain and restore function in cases of severe arthritis or injury.

If you suffer from persistent joint pain, stiffness, or limited mobility that affects your daily life, and non-surgical treatments (such as medications, physical therapy, or injections) haven’t worked, joint replacement surgery might be the next option.

The recovery time can vary depending on the type of joint replacement and your overall health. Typically, patients can expect to resume normal activities within 3 to 6 months, although some may take longer to regain full strength and mobility.

Trauma surgery involves treating severe injuries, such as fractures or dislocations, caused by accidents, falls, or other high-impact incidents. Our trauma specialists focus on immediate care and stabilization to ensure the best possible recovery.

Severe pain, difficulty moving a limb, visible deformity, swelling, or inability to bear weight after an injury are signs that you may need trauma surgery. It’s crucial to seek medical attention immediately for evaluation.

Our team treats a wide range of fractures, including complex fractures, compound fractures, and stress fractures, using advanced surgical techniques to ensure proper healing and functionality.