Total hip replacement and partial hip replacement, depending on the extent of damage.

Most patients begin walking with support within 24–48 hours after surgery.

Hip implants usually last 15–20 years with proper care. Some may require revision surgery later.

It depends on the type of implant and your recovery progress. Your surgeon will guide you.

Shoulder pain, weakness, difficulty lifting the arm, and disturbed sleep.

Usually done arthroscopically (keyhole surgery), which is minimally invasive.

Initial recovery takes 6–8 weeks, but full strength may take 4–6 months with physiotherapy.

Most patients regain good function, especially with early rehab, though results vary with severity.

Athletes or active individuals with knee instability, frequent giving way, or those planning to return to sports.

Patients can walk in 1–2 weeks, resume daily activities in 6–8 weeks, and return to sports in 6–9 months.

The graft is usually taken from the patient’s own hamstring or patellar tendon, or from a donor.

Partial tears may heal with physiotherapy, but complete tears often require surgery.

Surgery is recommended when pain, locking, or instability continues despite physiotherapy and medication.

Usually through minimally invasive arthroscopic surgery.

Patients usually recover in 6–8 weeks, though complete healing may take 3–4 months.

Yes, with proper rehab, most patients return to sports in 3–6 months.

Pain, swelling, stiffness, reduced movement, and deformity.

Through physical examination, X-rays, MRI, blood tests, and bone scans.

Some are curable, while others can be managed with medicines, lifestyle changes, physiotherapy, or surgery.

Yes—regular exercise, balanced diet, maintaining healthy weight, and calcium intake improve bone & joint health.

Treatment may include rest, physiotherapy, bracing, or surgery depending on severity.

Yes, through warm-up exercises, protective gear, strength training, and proper technique.

It depends on the injury type; minor injuries may heal in weeks, major ones may take months.

No, most injuries heal with conservative management; surgery is for severe cases.

Fractures, dislocations, multiple injuries, and complex bone & soft tissue injuries.

It is often performed immediately to save life, prevent complications, and restore function.

Depends on the injury—patients may need rehabilitation, physiotherapy, and follow-up care.

With proper treatment and rehab, many patients recover well, but it depends on the severity of injuries.