The department manages fractures, arthritis, joint degeneration, sports injuries, congenital and acquired deformities, hand and wrist disorders, foot and ankle conditions, paediatric orthopaedic disorders and complex musculoskeletal problems.

Persistent joint or bone pain, swelling, restricted movement, difficulty walking, recurrent joint instability, deformity, fractures or pain following an injury should be evaluated by an orthopaedic specialist.

No. Many orthopaedic conditions can initially be managed with medication, physiotherapy, activity modification, injections or other non-operative approaches. Surgery is considered when clinically indicated.

Yes. Patients with advanced knee arthritis may be evaluated for total or partial knee replacement depending on the extent of joint damage, symptoms and overall health.

The orthopaedic programme includes hip reconstruction and total hip replacement for appropriately selected patients with severe arthritis, joint damage and other conditions.

Yes. Orthopaedic trauma care includes management of simple and complex fractures, open fractures, pelvic and acetabular injuries, nonunion and deformities following previous fractures.

Rehabilitation is an important part of recovery after many orthopaedic procedures. The duration and type of physiotherapy depend on the procedure and the patient's individual condition.

The decision depends on diagnosis, severity of symptoms, imaging findings, age, activity requirements and response to previous treatment. An orthopaedic specialist can recommend the most appropriate option after evaluation.