
Orthopaedics & Joint Replacement
Fracture and trauma surgery, joint replacement and arthroscopy.
24x7 fracture and trauma surgery
Total knee and hip replacement
Arthroscopic knee and shoulder surgery
Early mobilisation with physiotherapy
About the Orthopaedics & Joint Replacement department
From a fractured wrist to a hip replacement, our orthopaedic team covers the full spectrum of bone and joint care. As a trauma centre we take road-accident and fracture cases round the clock, with a theatre kept free for emergencies and physiotherapy starting at the bedside.
Services & Procedures
Total Knee Replacement
Primary knee replacement with a structured pre-habilitation and recovery programme.
Total Hip Replacement
Hip replacement for arthritis and fracture neck of femur, with early mobilisation.
Arthroscopy & Sports Injury
ACL reconstruction, meniscal repair, shoulder rotator cuff and labral surgery.
Complex Trauma & Polytrauma
Damage-control orthopaedics, pelvic-acetabular and periarticular fixation.
Spine & Deformity Correction
Scoliosis, kyphosis and degenerative spine surgery with neuromonitoring.
Paediatric Orthopaedics
Clubfoot, DDH, limb-length discrepancy and growth-guided correction.
Hand & Microvascular Surgery
Replantation, nerve repair, tendon transfer and brachial plexus surgery.
Physiotherapy & Rehab
Pre-habilitation before surgery and bedside physiotherapy from the first day after it.
Conditions We Treat
- Knee & hip arthritis
- ACL tear
- Rotator cuff injury
- Fractures & dislocations
- Frozen shoulder
- Slipped disc
- Clubfoot
- Osteoporosis
Technology & Equipment
- C-arm image intensifier in theatre
- Arthroscopy tower for keyhole surgery
- Laminar-flow modular operation theatre
- Digital X-ray on site
- In-house physiotherapy and rehabilitation
Frequently Asked Questions
Modern implants have a 90–95% survival rate at 15 years. Careful surgical alignment, keeping your weight in check and following the physiotherapy programme all help it last.
Most patients stand and take assisted steps within 4–6 hours of surgery, climb stairs by day two and are discharged on day three.
No. Partial tears in low-demand patients often do well with structured physiotherapy. Surgery is advised for instability or for those returning to pivoting sports.
Consultants in Orthopaedics & Joint Replacement


Treated in this department
“I had put off my knee replacement for six years out of fear. I walked with a stick on the day of surgery and walked without one on the fourth day. I only wish I had done it earlier.”