Conditions treated
Knee pain on the stairs, a stiff hip that makes putting on shoes difficult, or a joint that gives way after an injury.
We start by discussing which movements have become difficult and what you want to get back to.
Together with your examination and any tests you need, this helps us decide whether physiotherapy, pain management or surgery is appropriate.
Knee
Total knee replacement
If osteoarthritis affects several parts of the knee and pain interferes with a short walk or a night’s sleep, a total knee replacement may be an option.
Partial knee replacement
When advanced osteoarthritis is confined to one part of the knee, often the inner side, a partial or unicompartmental knee replacement may be appropriate.
Painful joint replacements and revision surgery
If a hip or knee replacement remains painful or starts hurting again after a period of relief, the first step is to find out why.
Robotic knee surgery
How the ROSA system supports knee replacement planning.
Hip
Regenerative medicine
Sports injuries
Meniscus injuries
Twisting your knee during sport can cause an isolated meniscus tear.
Anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction
After an anterior cruciate ligament injury, the knee may give way, particularly when changing direction.
Patellofemoral conditions
Pain at the front of the knee and kneecap instability: symptoms, assessment and treatment options.
Your appointment after a sports injury
If you play sport, one of your first questions is often “When can I start again?”
