Orthopaedic
Treatments

Surgical replacement of the entire damaged knee joint with a metal and plastic prosthesis, restoring smooth movement and relieving chronic arthritic pain in advanced cases.

Replacement of only the damaged compartment of the knee while preserving healthy bone and ligaments, ideal for early or single-compartment osteoarthritis.

A complex re-do procedure that removes a worn, loose or infected knee implant and replaces it with new specialised components to restore stability and function.

Replacement of the worn hip ball and socket with a durable artificial joint, relieving severe pain, restoring mobility and improving quality of life in advanced arthritis.

Replacement of only the femoral head with a prosthesis while keeping the natural socket — most often performed for elderly patients with displaced neck-of-femur fractures.

A specialised re-do surgery that removes a failed, loose or infected hip implant and replaces it with newer, more stable components to restore movement and pain relief.

Combined arthroscopic surgery to rebuild both the anterior and posterior cruciate ligaments using grafts, restoring knee stability after multi-ligament injuries or trauma.

A minimally invasive keyhole procedure that replaces a torn ACL with a tendon graft to restore knee stability, allowing return to sports and active life.

A re-do arthroscopic procedure for a failed or re-torn ACL graft, using a new graft and corrected tunnel placement to restore long-term knee stability.

Arthroscopic reattachment of a torn meniscus root to bone using sutures and anchors, preserving meniscus function and preventing rapid cartilage wear and arthritis.

Replacement of a missing or severely damaged meniscus with a donor meniscus graft, protecting cartilage and reducing knee pain in young, active patients.

Keyhole surgery to either trim or repair a torn meniscus, relieving pain, locking and swelling while preserving as much healthy cartilage as possible.

A minimally invasive procedure where a small camera is inserted into the knee to diagnose and treat cartilage, ligament, meniscus and joint surface problems.

Keyhole procedure to release or reattach a damaged biceps tendon, relieving anterior shoulder pain and restoring smooth, painless shoulder movement.

Surgical repair of large or complex rotator cuff tears through a small or open incision, reattaching torn tendons securely to the bone for durable results.

A reconstructive procedure that uses a graft to recreate the shoulder capsule in massive irreparable rotator cuff tears, restoring stability and reducing pain.

Arthroscopic shaving of bone and inflamed tissue under the acromion to relieve impingement, reduce pain and create more space for rotator cuff tendons.

Arthroscopic or mini-open reattachment of torn rotator cuff tendons to the bone using suture anchors, restoring shoulder strength and pain-free movement.

A minimally invasive keyhole procedure to diagnose and treat tears, inflammation, instability and other internal shoulder joint problems with faster recovery.

Keyhole surgery that reattaches the torn labrum and ligaments inside the shoulder using suture anchors, restoring stability and preventing recurrent dislocations.

A bone-block surgery that transfers a piece of the coracoid bone to the front of the shoulder socket, restoring stability in cases of bone loss or failed Bankart repair.

A surgical tightening of the loose shoulder capsule to reduce excess joint laxity, ideal for patients with multidirectional instability or recurrent subluxations.

A specialised replacement that reverses the ball-and-socket design of the shoulder, ideal for arthritis combined with massive irreparable rotator cuff tears.

Replacement of the arthritic shoulder ball and socket with anatomic prosthetic components, restoring smooth motion and relieving pain in advanced arthritis.

Replacement of only the humeral head (ball) of the shoulder with a prosthesis, used in select arthritis or fracture cases where the socket is preserved.

A complex re-do shoulder replacement procedure that removes a worn, loose or infected implant and replaces it with new components to restore function and comfort.

A re-do arthroscopic surgery for a failed or re-torn ACL graft, using a fresh graft and revised tunnel positioning to restore long-term knee stability.

A minimally invasive keyhole surgery that replaces the torn ACL with a hamstring or patellar tendon graft, restoring knee stability and an active lifestyle.

Keyhole surgery to either trim or repair a torn meniscus, relieving pain, locking and swelling while preserving as much healthy cartilage as possible.

A small-incision procedure using a camera to diagnose and treat various intra-articular problems, including meniscus, ligament and cartilage injuries.

Arthroscopic reattachment of a torn meniscus root using sutures and anchors, restoring its load-bearing function and preventing rapid cartilage degeneration.

Replacement of a missing or non-functional meniscus with a donor graft, protecting cartilage, reducing pain and preserving long-term knee health in young patients.

Arthroscopic removal of bone spurs and inflamed tissue under the acromion to relieve impingement, ease pain, and create more room for rotator cuff tendons.

Surgical reattachment of large or complex rotator cuff tears through a small or open incision, securing torn tendons firmly to the bone for lasting recovery.

A graft-based reconstruction of the upper shoulder capsule used in massive irreparable rotator cuff tears, restoring stability and reducing chronic pain.

Arthroscopic or mini-open reattachment of torn shoulder tendons to the humerus using suture anchors, restoring shoulder strength, motion and comfort.

A standard open surgical procedure that divides the transverse carpal ligament to relieve median nerve compression, reducing hand numbness, tingling and pain.

A minimally invasive keyhole procedure that releases the carpal ligament through tiny incisions, offering quicker recovery and earlier return to daily activities.

A keyhole procedure that uses a small camera to diagnose and treat meniscus tears, cartilage damage, ligament injuries and other internal knee problems.

A minimally invasive procedure to inspect and treat tears, inflammation, instability and impingement inside the shoulder joint with smaller incisions and faster recovery.

An arthroscopic technique that creates tiny holes in the bone beneath damaged cartilage to stimulate new cartilage formation, useful for small focal cartilage defects.

A non-surgical method of realigning a broken bone manually and immobilising it with a plaster or fibreglass cast, allowing natural healing in stable fractures.

Surgical realignment of a fractured bone followed by stabilisation with plates, screws or rods to ensure correct healing and early return to function.

Insertion of a metal rod into the marrow canal of a long bone fracture, providing strong internal stabilisation and allowing early weight-bearing and movement.

A wire-based fixation technique used for small bone, paediatric or avulsion fractures, providing stable alignment with minimal soft-tissue disruption.

An external circular frame used to stabilise complex fractures, correct deformities, and lengthen bones, especially in non-union, infection or bone loss cases.

A minimally invasive procedure where the fracture is realigned without opening the skin and stabilised internally using nails, wires or screws under imaging guidance.

A temporary or definitive fracture stabilisation system using pins and rods outside the body, ideal for open fractures, severe trauma and damage-control surgery.

Joint replacement is performed in cases of severe intra-articular fractures, especially in elderly patients, to restore mobility quickly and avoid prolonged bed rest.

A specialised plate-and-screw construct used to stabilise intertrochanteric hip fractures, allowing controlled compression at the fracture site for faster healing.

Partial joint replacement, most commonly performed for displaced neck-of-femur fractures in elderly patients, allowing rapid mobilisation and pain relief.

Surgical removal of the lamina (back portion of the vertebra) to widen the spinal canal and decompress nerves, relieving back pain, leg pain and walking difficulty.

A more conservative decompression procedure that removes only a small part of the lamina, preserving spine stability while relieving nerve compression and symptoms.

Combined nerve decompression with bone grafting and screw-rod fusion is used when stenosis is associated with instability, providing long-term spinal stability.

A spine fusion technique where decompression and a cage are placed via a side approach, restoring disc height, alignment and stability with strong fusion outcomes.

Decompression of compressed nerves combined with screw-rod fusion to stabilise the slipped vertebra, relieving pain and preventing further forward slippage.

A fusion technique using a cage and screws inserted through a side corridor, correcting alignment, decompressing nerves and stabilising the slipped segment.

A traditional posterior approach that places interbody cages and pedicle screws to fuse the slipped vertebra, restoring height, alignment and long-term stability.

A motion-preserving procedure where the fractured pars is repaired with a screw, ideal for young patients with isthmic spondylolisthesis and minimal slippage.

A minimally invasive surgery using a microscope to remove the herniated portion of the disc pressing on the nerve, providing rapid relief of sciatica and leg pain.

A traditional surgical procedure to remove the herniated disc fragment through a small incision, used for larger disc prolapses or when minimally invasive options aren't suitable.

A keyhole procedure performed through a small tube and endoscope to remove the herniated disc, offering minimal tissue damage and quick recovery.

Removal of a herniated disc combined with spine fusion, used for recurrent or unstable disc prolapses to provide long-term pain relief and spinal stability.