Treatments & Patient Guide

• ShoulderCondition

  Rotator Cuff Tears

  Tears of the rotator cuff muscles that enable shoulder movement. Arthroscopic techniques are the gold standard for full repair.

  Recovery: 4–6 monthsRead the guide →

• ShoulderCondition

  Frozen Shoulder

  Restricted shoulder movement due to capsular inflammation and tightening. Usually self-limiting but can take up to 2 years to resolve.

  Recovery: 6–12 monthsRead the guide →

• ShoulderCondition

  Shoulder Dislocation Treatment

  Shoulder dislocation following trauma and recurrent dislocations. Arthroscopic stabilization recommended for young athletes.

  Recovery: 3–6 monthsRead the guide →

• ShoulderCondition

  Calcific Shoulder Tendinitis

  Acute pain caused by calcium deposits in shoulder tendons. Most cases are successfully treated conservatively.

  Recovery: 4–12 weeksRead the guide →

• ShoulderSurgical procedure

  Shoulder Arthroscopy

  Minimally invasive arthroscopic repair of shoulder tendon tears. Less pain, faster recovery.

  Recovery: 4–6 monthsRead the guide →

• ShoulderSurgical procedure

  Muscle Transfer (Shoulder)

  For irreparable massive shoulder tendon tears: muscle-tendon transfer using an adjacent muscle to restore function.

  Recovery: 6–12 monthsRead the guide →

• ShoulderSurgical procedure

  Reverse Shoulder Replacement

  Modern prosthetic system used for irreparable shoulder tears and advanced arthritis. Transforms quality of life in elderly patients.

  Recovery: 4–6 monthsRead the guide →

• ElbowCondition

  Tennis Elbow

  Inflammation of the tendons on the outer elbow (lateral epicondylitis). Conservative treatment is successful in 90% of cases.

  Recovery: 6–12 weeksRead the guide →

• ElbowCondition

  Cubital Tunnel Syndrome

  Compression of the ulnar nerve at the inner elbow. Starts with numbness in ring and little fingers; excellent outcomes with proper surgery.

  Recovery: 6–12 weeksRead the guide →

• Hand and wristCondition

  Carpal Tunnel Syndrome

  The most common nerve compression syndrome, caused by pressure on the median nerve at the wrist. Treated quickly and effectively with modern techniques.

  Recovery: 4–8 weeksRead the guide →

• Hand and wristCondition

  Trigger Finger

  Catching or locking of a finger when extending after flexion. Conservative treatment is sufficient in most cases; short surgery for resistant cases.

  Recovery: 2–4 weeksRead the guide →

• Hand and wristCondition

  De Quervain Tendinitis

  Inflammation of the tendon sheath at the thumb base. Common in mothers and frequent hand users; usually treated successfully without surgery.

  Recovery: 4–6 weeksRead the guide →

• Hand and wristCondition

  Wrist Ganglion Cysts

  Benign fluid-filled cysts on the wrist. Usually require no treatment; can be surgically removed if symptomatic.

  Recovery: 2–4 weeksRead the guide →

• Hand and wristSurgical procedure

  Wrist Arthroscopy

  Modern minimally invasive technique for evaluating and repairing wrist joint structures using a camera.

  Recovery: 4–8 weeksRead the guide →

• Hand and wristCondition

  Thumb Base Joint Arthritis

  Arthritis of the thumb base (CMC joint): presents with grip weakness and pain. Treated conservatively in early stages and surgically in advanced cases.

  Recovery: 6–12 weeksRead the guide →

• Hand and wristCondition

  Delayed Wrist Fractures

  Correction of malunited or non-united wrist fractures. Advanced surgical approaches requiring osteotomy or bone grafting.

  Recovery: 8–16 weeksRead the guide →

• Hand and wristCondition

  Paediatric Wrist Fractures

  One of the most common fracture types in children. Excellent healing with proper treatment that preserves the growth plate.

  Recovery: 4–6 weeksRead the guide →

• Hand and wristCondition

  Syndactyly (Fused Fingers)

  Congenital fusion of fingers. Surgical separation in early childhood restores normal hand function.

  Recovery: 6–8 weeksRead the guide →

• Hand and wristCondition

  Rheumatic Hand Conditions

  Hand deformities caused by rheumatoid arthritis and similar inflammatory diseases. Function preserved with early diagnosis and appropriate surgery.

  Recovery: VariableRead the guide →

• Knee and hipCondition

  Meniscus Tears

  Tears of the cartilage cushions in the knee joint. Successfully treated with arthroscopic repair or partial meniscectomy.

  Recovery: 4–12 weeksRead the guide →

• Knee and hipCondition

  ACL Tear (Anterior Cruciate Ligament)

  A tear of the ligament that stops the shin bone sliding forward and controls rotation of the knee. In active people it is usually treated with arthroscopic ligament reconstruction.

  Recovery: 6–9 monthsRead the guide →

• Knee and hipCondition

  Hip Labral Tear

  Tear of the labrum cartilage surrounding the hip joint. Common in young, active individuals; excellent results with arthroscopic repair.

  Recovery: 3–6 monthsRead the guide →

• Knee and hipCondition

  Femoroacetabular Impingement (FAI)

  A shape mismatch of the hip bones that makes the thigh bone and the socket knock together during movement. It can damage the labrum and cartilage and can be corrected arthroscopically.

  Recovery: 3–6 monthsRead the guide →

• Knee and hipSurgical procedure

  Total Hip Replacement

  Surgery that replaces worn hip joint surfaces with artificial components, for advanced hip arthritis and similar joint damage. It aims to relieve pain and make walking easier.

  Recovery: 6–12 weeksRead the guide →

• Trauma, sport and footSurgical procedure

  Arthroscopic Fracture Treatment

  Minimally invasive arthroscopic techniques for intra-articular fractures: joint surface restoration through small incisions, less pain and faster recovery.

  Recovery: 6–12 weeksRead the guide →

• Trauma, sport and footCondition

  Ankle Fractures

  Fractures of the ends of the shin and calf bones (the malleoli) that form the ankle. Depending on the type, they are treated in a splint or boot, or surgically with plates and screws.

  Recovery: 6–12 weeksRead the guide →

• Trauma, sport and footGeneral information

  Sports Injuries

  Orthopedic injuries in athletes: ligament tears, cartilage damage, stress fractures. Modern treatment protocols for fast return.

  Recovery: Varies by injuryRead the guide →

• Trauma, sport and footCondition

  Morton's Neuroma

  Compression and thickening of the nerve between toes. Most commonly between the 3rd and 4th toes in women.

  Recovery: 4–6 weeksRead the guide →

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