Joint replacement may be recommended when persistent pain, stiffness, or reduced mobility continues despite medication, physiotherapy, or other conservative treatments. A detailed clinical evaluation helps determine the most appropriate treatment.

Joint replacement is a well-established procedure with high success rates when performed by an experienced orthopaedic surgeon using appropriate surgical techniques and post-operative care.

Recovery varies depending on the individual and the procedure performed. Most patients begin walking with assistance shortly after surgery and continue improving with physiotherapy over the following weeks and months.

Yes. Depending on your medical condition and overall health, joint replacement may be performed on one knee or both knees after careful evaluation.

Yes. Physiotherapy plays an essential role in strengthening muscles, restoring joint movement, and achieving the best possible long-term outcome.

Modern implants are designed to last many years. Their longevity depends on factors such as age, activity level, implant type, and overall health.

Not always. The decision is based on symptoms, joint damage, general health, and the impact of the condition on daily life rather than age alone.