KNEE


Knee Care That Brings You Back to Life
We utilize advanced techniques and state-of-the-art technology to ensure effective results, helping you regain mobility and alleviate pain.
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All types of Knee Services
As experts in knee health, we specialize in diagnosing, treating, and rehabilitating knee injuries and conditions to help you stay active and pain-free. Our comprehensive care is tailored for individuals of all ages and activity levels, from athletes to those with degenerative conditions. Whether it's a meniscus tear, ligament injury, or chronic knee pain, we provide precise, patient-focused solutions to restore mobility and enhance quality of life.
1. ACL
ligament in the knee that connects the thighbone to the shinbone.
ACL Injury FAQ
- A loud "pop" sound at the time of injury.
- Severe pain and rapid swelling.
- Instability or feeling of the knee "giving out."
- Difficulty bearing weight and limited range of motion.
- Physical examination tests such as the Lachman test, anterior drawer test, and pivot shift test.
- MRI scans to assess ligament and cartilage damage.
- X-rays to rule out fractures that may occur alongside ligament injuries.
- Non-Surgical Treatment: Includes physiotherapy, bracing, and strengthening exercises for those with partial tears or low physical activity.
- Surgical Treatment: ACL reconstruction surgery using grafts (from the patient’s own hamstring, patellar tendon, or donor tissue) for athletes or active individuals who need full knee stability.
2. Meniscus
The C-shaped medial meniscus is on the inside part of the knee
Meniscus Injury FAQ
- Sudden twisting or pivoting movements.
- Deep squatting or heavy lifting.
- Direct trauma to the knee, such as a sports injury.
- Age-related degeneration leading to weakened cartilage.
- Pain and swelling in the knee.
- Stiffness and limited range of motion.
- A popping sensation at the time of injury.
- Locking or catching of the knee when moving.
- Physical examination and movement tests.
- MRI scans to assess the extent of the tear.
- X-rays to rule out other knee injuries.
- Rest, ice, compression, and elevation (RICE) for minor injuries.
- Physical therapy to strengthen the knee and restore mobility.
- Meniscus repair surgery for severe or repairable tears.
- Partial meniscectomy to remove damaged tissue if repair is not possible.
- Physical therapy starts immediately to regain strength and motion.
- Meniscus repair may require limited weight-bearing for 4-6 weeks.
- Full recovery can take 3-6 months, depending on severity.