1,723 doctors in India — verified profiles, ratings, fees and clinic or online consultation.
MBBS, MS - Orthopaedics
Orthopedics
Dr. Arunachalam CT is an Orthopedic surgeon in Chennai and has an experience of 22 years in this field. Dr. Arunachalam CT practices at Apollo Main hospital…
Diploma in Orthopaedics, MBBS
Orthopedics
Dr Gunjan Kolhe ,orthopedic ,arthroscopy ,joint replacement surgeon practicing in nagpur at multiple hospitals . I have completed my graduation MBBS from ren…
FRCS - Trauma & Orthopedic Surgery, Diploma in Orthopaedics, MBBS
Orthopedics
Dr. Sanjib Sen Gupta believes the definition of Orthopedic Surgery or Orthopedics is the branch of surgery concerned with conditions involving the Musculoske…
MBBS, MS - Orthopaedics, DNB - Orthopedics/Orthopedic Surgery, M.Ch - Orthopaedics
Orthopedics
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MBBS, MS - Orthopaedics, MCh - Plastic Surgery
Orthopedics
Dr. K V Pathak is a Orthopedist and has an experience of 13 years in this field. He completed MBBS from Lala Lajpat Rai Memorial Medical College, Meerut in 1…
MBBS, MS - Orthopaedics, DNB - Orthopedics/Orthopedic Surgery, MNAMS - Orthopaedics, M.Ch - Orthopaedics, MRCS (UK)
Orthopedics
Dr. Amit R. Kale is an Orthopedist in Aundh, Pune and has an experience of 17 years in this field. Dr. Amit R. Kale practices at Unity Hospital in Aundh, Pun…
MBBS, DNB - Orthopedics/Orthopedic Surgery
Orthopedic Surgeons
Orthopaedic trauma and joint replacement surgeon .
MBBS, DNB - Orthopedics/Orthopedic Surgery
Orthopedic Surgeons
Dr. Avneet Singh Shishodia has done MBBS from University College of Medical Sciences and Guru Tegh Bahadur Hospital, Delhi. He has undergone 3 years of train…
MBBS, MS - Orthopaedics
Orthopedics
Orthopedic surgeon (MS, DNB, FRCS) with 10 years of experience in bone and joint related conditions. Specialist in arthroscopy, joint replacement, Iliizarov…
MBBS, MS - Orthopaedics, MOrth
Orthopedic Surgeons
Dr Sushrut Rajan was not only a merit holder in 10 th, 12 th board , but could successfully crack the PMT/AIPG exams to gain admission to MBBS and MS( Orthop…
MBBS, MS - Orthopaedics
Orthopedics
I am an orthopedic surgeon with 3 years of extensive experience. I have a special interest in complex trauma with Arthroplasty and spine surgery.
MBBS, MS - Orthopaedics, M.Ch - Orthopaedics, MRCS (UK), MRCS (UK)
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Plastic surgery
He is an extensively trained Orthopaedic Surgeon who handles extremely complex trauma cases including complex fractures, dislocations, soft tissue injuries,…
Showing 565–576 of 1,723
Knee replacement, also called knee arthroplasty, is a surgical procedure where parts of a damaged knee joint are removed and replaced with artificial materials made of metal and plastic. This surgery helps reduce pain and improves movement by restoring proper joint function. It is most often done when other treatments like medicines, injections, or physical therapy have failed to ease pain from severe arthritis or joint damage. Patients who struggle with walking, stairs, or daily tasks because of knee pain often consider this surgery for relief and improved quality of life.
Knee replacement can help in many ways:
• Eases chronic knee pain: Especially when pain is due to arthritis or injury.
• Improves mobility: Makes walking and daily activities easier with less pain.
• Corrects deformity: Helps improve leg alignment and function.
• Lasting results: Modern prostheses are designed to work well for many years.
• Better quality of life: Most people can return to low-impact activities like walking or swimming after recovery.
Knee replacement is often recommended for people who:
• Have severe knee pain that limits daily life despite medical treatment.
• Have advanced arthritis or joint wear on X-rays.
• Experience limited movement or stiffness in the knee.
• Have knee damage from injury or deformity.
• Cannot walk comfortably because of knee pain or instability.
• Total Knee Replacement (TKR): The entire knee joint surface is replaced.
• Partial Knee Replacement: Only the damaged part of the knee is replaced, leaving healthy parts intact.
• Revision Knee Replacement: Replacement of a previous artificial knee when it wears out or fails.
1. Consultation & Evaluation:
Your surgeon examines your knee, takes X-rays/MRI, reviews symptoms, and discusses expectations.
2. Pre-Surgery Preparation:
You may undergo blood tests, stop certain medicines, and follow instructions like fasting.
3. Surgery:
Under anesthesia, the surgeon removes damaged bone and cartilage and fits artificial components securely.
4. Recovery in Hospital:
You will rest and begin gentle movement and therapy. Stay in the hospital may vary by case.
5. Rehabilitation:
Physical therapy continues after discharge to rebuild strength and mobility.
Knee replacement surgery typically takes 1–3 hours in a hospital surgical theatre. You may stay a few days for recovery and beginning rehabilitation before going home. The full recovery period, including physical therapy, often takes several weeks to months to achieve best results.
Knee replacement is generally safe, but like all major surgery, it carries some possible risks:
Common or expected issues:
• Swelling and soreness around the knee.
• Pain and stiffness during recovery.
Potential complications:
• Infection at the surgical site.
• Blood clots in legs or lungs.
• Nerve or blood vessel injury.
• Implant loosening or wear over time.
Doctors carefully evaluate overall health before surgery and give instructions to lower these risks.
Knee replacement surgery is used to replace a worn-out or damaged knee joint with an artificial one to reduce pain and improve movement when other treatments no longer help.
You won’t feel pain during the surgery because of anesthesia. Afterward, some soreness and discomfort are normal, and pain medicines are given to help.
The procedure usually takes about 1–3 hours in a hospital setting.
Recovery may vary. But most people begin physical therapy soon after surgery and gradually return to normal activities over several weeks to months.
Yes. Risks include infection, blood clots, nerve injury, and implant wear or loosening, though serious complications are relatively uncommon.
Yes. For many patients with severe arthritis or joint damage, knee replacement can greatly improve walking, activity levels, and daily function.
Modern knee implants are durable and can last many years, but they may eventually wear and need revision. Regular follow-ups help monitor implant health.
Yes. Knee replacement is commonly done in older adults when necessary, as long as the person is healthy enough for surgery and anesthesia.