Yes. The robot enhances accuracy but all decisions and movements are controlled by surgeon, ensuring maximum safety.

Pain is usually less compared to conventional surgery due to minimal tissue handling and modern pain-control methods.

It offers more accurate implant positioning, better alignment, smaller incisions, less pain, faster rehab, and potentially longer implant life.

Yes. Age alone isn’t a deciding factor—overall health, bone quality, and joint stability matter more.

You can resume walking, stairs, cycling, swimming, and light sports. Avoid high-impact exercises unless approved by your surgeon.

Yes. If arthritis progresses or the implant wears out, a partial can be safely revised to a total replacement.

Walking starts within 24 hours.Routine activities: 2–3 weeks.Return to work: 3–4 weeks. Full recovery: 6–8 weeks

Partial implants typically last 10–15 years with proper selection, technique, and care.

Total replacement changes the entire joint, while partial replacement resurfaces only the affected area. Benefits include:
Smaller incision, less bone loss, quicker recovery, and more natural movement.

Some medicines—like blood thinners—may need to be paused or adjusted.

Avoid high-impact activities, twisting movements, and low seating (especially after hip replacement). Follow physiotherapy, take medicines on schedule, and attend all follow-ups.

Yes. Physiotherapy is essential for strength, mobility, and long-term implant success. It usually starts the same day or the next day after surgery.

Modern implants usually last 15–25 years, sometimes longer, depending on weight, activity level, and bone quality.

Most patients walk within 24 hours.Knee replacement: 4–6 weeks for daily activities. Hip replacement: 3–6 weeks for normal mobility.
Complete recovery may take around 3 months depending on age, fitness, and rehab.

You may be suitable if you have ongoing pain, difficulty walking, or trouble with daily activities like climbing stairs or getting up from a chair.

Sports injuries can be prevented by warming up properly, using correct techniques, wearing protective gear, and avoiding overtraining. Strengthening muscles and maintaining flexibility also reduce the risk. If you feel persistent pain, consult an orthopedic doctor early to prevent further damage.

Yes, in most cases. Arthroscopic surgeries use small incisions and advanced instruments, leading to less pain, faster healing, minimal scarring, and quicker return to normal activities compared to traditional open surgery.

You should see an orthopedic trauma specialist if you experience severe pain, swelling, or inability to move a joint after an accident or fall. Immediate consultation is crucial for fractures, dislocations, or suspected bone/joint injuries to ensure proper healing and prevent long-term complications.

Recovery time varies depending on the type of joint replacement. Most patients start walking within 24–48 hours after surgery. With rehabilitation and physiotherapy, many return to daily activities in 4–6 weeks, though full recovery may take 3–6 months. Robotic-assisted surgery often shortens recovery time.