Treatments and Services
Surgical replacement of damaged knee joint surfaces to help relieve persistent pain and improve mobility in patients with severe knee arthritis or joint damage.
A surgical procedure that replaces only the affected compartment of the knee in suitable patients, preserving the healthy portions of the joint.
Surgical replacement of a damaged hip joint to reduce pain and improve movement in patients with advanced arthritis or other significant joint conditions.
Specialist joint reconstruction for patients with significant joint damage, deformity, or challenging anatomical conditions requiring individualised surgical planning.
Surgery to replace or revise a previous joint implant when complications such as loosening, wear, instability, or implant failure occur.
Individualised assessment and surgical planning for eligible patients with obesity who require hip or knee replacement, with attention to surgical risks and recovery needs.
Joint replacement techniques that aim to minimise disruption to surrounding tissues when appropriate, with the goal of supporting postoperative recovery.
An enhanced recovery approach that combines appropriate pain management, early mobilisation, and coordinated postoperative care to support recovery following joint replacement.
Assessment and management of knee joint pain, stiffness, and reduced mobility caused by arthritis, with treatment options based on the severity of the condition.
Evaluation and treatment planning for hip pain, stiffness, and movement difficulties associated with arthritis and joint degeneration.
Management of joint degeneration that can cause pain, stiffness, and reduced function, using suitable non-surgical or surgical treatment options.
A minimally invasive procedure that uses a small camera and specialised instruments to assess and treat selected problems inside a joint.
Surgical reconstruction of damaged ligaments to improve joint stability and function in patients with selected ligament injuries.
Assessment and management of ligament sprains and tears affecting joint stability, with treatment determined by the injury's severity and the patient's activity needs.
Evaluation and treatment of broken bones using appropriate methods, which may include immobilisation, fracture reduction, or surgery.
Orthopaedic assessment and treatment planning for serious injuries involving bones, joints, and surrounding structures.
Assessment of selected musculoskeletal conditions affecting the spine, with appropriate treatment recommendations or referral when specialised spinal care is required.
A treatment that uses a concentration of platelets prepared from the patient's own blood. Its suitability and potential benefits depend on the condition being treated and current clinical evidence.
Assessment of selected biological treatment approaches for musculoskeletal conditions. Suitability, evidence, potential benefits, and risks should be discussed with a qualified specialist.