FAQs

Determining the best therapy requires a comprehensive examination. Orthopaedic surgeons examine the severity of the problem, as well as the individual's general health and lifestyle. Many orthopaedic disorders can be adequately treated with non-surgical therapies such physical therapy, medication, or lifestyle changes. Surgery is considered when conservative treatments fail to resolve the condition.

Recovery timeframes differ based on the procedure and the patient. Your orthopaedic surgeon will create a personalised rehabilitation plan for you. In general, patients may have discomfort following surgery, and rehabilitation activities may be required. Full recovery might take weeks or months, with the objective of recovering full function while minimising discomfort.

Yes, numerous nonsurgical therapies can significantly alleviate arthritic symptoms. These include medicines, physical therapy, lifestyle changes, and joint injections. However, if conservative methods fail to offer relief and arthritis severely limits daily activities, joint replacement surgery may be considered to enhance function and relieve pain.

Orthopaedic surgeons are dedicated to constant learning and remaining current on the newest breakthroughs. This includes visiting conferences, participating in specialised training programmes, doing research, and working with colleagues. Orthopaedic surgeons guarantee that their patients receive the most current and effective care by remaining up to speed on developing technology and treatment techniques.