You should see an orthopaedic specialist if you experience persistent joint pain, swelling, stiffness, difficulty walking, or have had a recent bone or joint injury.

Common conditions include fractures, arthritis, knee and hip pain, ligament tears, back and neck pain, shoulder injuries, and spine disorders.

Joint replacement involves replacing a damaged joint (like the knee or hip) with an artificial implant to restore movement and relieve pain.

Most patients start walking within a few days and recover fully in 6–12 weeks with proper physiotherapy and care.

Yes. Many procedures, including joint replacements and spine surgeries, can now be done using minimally invasive techniques for faster recovery and smaller scars.

Arthroscopy is a keyhole surgical procedure using a camera to diagnose and treat joint problems such as ligament tears or cartilage damage, with minimal cuts.

Depending on the severity, fractures may be treated with casting, splints, or surgical fixation using plates, screws, or rods.

Immobilize the injured area, avoid pressure or movement, apply ice to reduce swelling, and visit the orthopaedic emergency department immediately.

Osteoporosis is a condition where bones become weak and brittle. It’s managed with calcium, vitamin D, exercise, and medications that strengthen bone density.

Yes. Physiotherapy is a vital part of recovery and helps regain strength, flexibility, and mobility after orthopaedic surgeries.

Yes. Paediatric orthopaedics deals with conditions like congenital deformities, clubfoot, limb length differences, and fractures in children.

Eat calcium- and protein-rich foods, get enough vitamin D, exercise regularly, and avoid smoking and excessive alcohol.

Yes. The department offers comprehensive management for sports injuries, including arthroscopy, ligament reconstruction, and rehabilitation programs.