Dr. Karan Kukreja
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Advanced osteoarthritis or rheumatoid arthritis not responding to medicines or physiotherapy
Severe joint pain and stiffness limiting daily activities
Deformity due to arthritis
Post-traumatic arthritis
Failed previous implants or surgeries (revision surgeries)
Hip fractures in elderly not suitable for fixation
Non- fixable shoulder fractures or non-repairable massive cuff tears in the elderly
Total knee replacement (single & bilateral)
Robotic joint replacement
Partial knee replacement (unicondylar)
Total hip replacement (cemented / uncemented), hemireplacement arthroplasty
Revision knee and hip replacement
Shoulder replacement, reverse shoulder replacement arthroplasty
Pre-op evaluation: Clinical assessment, complete blood tests, heart/lung clearance, x-rays, x-ray scannograms to measure limb alignment
Surgery: Usually 1–2 hours under regional anesthesia
Hospital stay: 3–5 days with early mobilization
Rehab: Walking with support starts next day, home-care physiotherapy continues post-discharge
Recovery: Complete independence and return to normal daily activities in 3-4 weeks
High success rates worldwide
Restores independence and mobility
Long-lasting modern implants
Minimally invasive / robotic options available
Special techniques for post-operative pain relief
Exclusive ultra-modern operation theatres for low complication rates
Frequently Asked Questions
Case Studies
Condition:
67-year-old female with knee pain for one year and severe pain with inability to walk for the past one month. Status post total knee replacement 11 years ago.
Pre-operative x-ray
Post-operative x-ray
Condition:
65-year-old male from Africa with severe right hip pain for 10 years and inability to walk. History of hip replacement in London 30 years ago for post-traumatic arthritis.
Diagnosis:
Failed hip replacement with implant loosening and massive pelvic defect due to osteolysis.
Reatment Summary:
Underwent revision hip replacement using a custom 3D-printed augment to achieve perfect fit, alignment, and preservation of bone stock.
Outcome:
Restored hip stability, pain relief, and improved mobility with long-term preservation of bone.
Video 1
Typical walking pattern in a patient with severe knee arthritis.
Video 2
Typical walking pattern a few months after bilateral knee replacement surgery, following proper rehabilitation (different patient).
