Minimally Invasive Knee Replacement

Knee Replacement procedures encompass various types that cater to specific needs:

• Total Knee Replacement: Involves the comprehensive replacement of all components of the knee joint.
• Partial Knee Replacement (Uni- compartmental Knee Replacement): Targets specific portions of the knee joint.
• Knee Cap Replacement (Patellofemoral Replacement): Ideal for cases with localized damage to the underside of the  kneecap.
• Revision Knee Replacement: Corrects previous replacement procedures, ensuring enhanced outcomes.

• Visible Joint Damage: Confirmed through imaging studies.
• Moderate to Severe Knee Pain: Persistently worsening over time.
• Aggravated Pain with Movement/Activity: Impacting daily life.
• Reduced Knee Function: Hindering overall well-being. These conditions often stem from age-related wear and tear, degenerative joint diseases, or injuries.

Relief from Pain and Discomfort: The procedure alleviates persistent knee pain, enhancing comfort.

• Improved Quality of Life: Overall well-being receives a boost.
• Enhanced Mobility and Range of Motion: Active lifestyles become feasible.
• Improved Function: Daily activities and tasks are facilitated.

 Before the Surgery:

• Thorough Medical Evaluation: A comprehensive assessment is conducted to aid doctors in determining the most suitable treatment approach.
• Detailed Procedure Briefing: Patients areprovided with a clear understanding of the surgical procedure and what to anticipate. • Medication Disclosure: Your doctor must be informed about all medications you are taking. Adjustments in dosage or cessation might be necessary.

On the Day of Surgery:

• Check-In and Team Introduction: Patients arrive at the hospital for admission. A designated nurse guides and supports you through the process.
• Meeting the Surgical Team: You are introduced to the surgical team and staff responsible for your care.
• Anaesthesia and Duration: The surgery is conducted under anaesthesia and typically lasts between 1 to 2 hours, depending on the extent of damage.

Recuperation in the Hospital:

• Observation and Critical Care: After the surgery, patients are monitored closely in the observation room until they regain consciousness.
• Post-Operative Care: Vigilant care and observation during the hospital stay contribute significantly to successful recovery.
• Pain Management: Discomfort is a natural part of the healing process, and prescribed medications help manage it effectively.
• Timely Discharge: Patients are usually discharged within a day or two, based on their individual prognosis.
• Initiation of Physiotherapy: Physiotherapy begins within hours after the surgery to promote rapid recovery and prevent complications.
• Personalized Discharge Plan: A tailored discharge plan is provided, outlining medication and other essential details.

Recuperation at Home:

• Guidelines for Home Recovery: Comprehensive guidelines encompassing medication management, wound care, daily activities, and diet are provided.
• Scheduled Follow-Ups: Regular follow-upappointments are crucial to assess your recovery progress accurately.

Follow-up Care:

• Communication with Your Doctor: Staying in contact with your doctor facilitates a swift and hassle-free recovery.
• Regular Follow-Ups: Ongoing follow-ups are essential for monitoring your prognosis and overall recovery trajectory.