Expertise in
Arthroscopic ACL Reconstruction
Arthroscopic ACL reconstruction of knee joint is a minimally invasive procedure to repair a torn anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) in a unstable knee. It’s performed through keyhole incisions, making it a almost bloodless surgery with minimal scarring. Surgeons use a camera called an arthroscope to guide the procedure, ensuring precision while viewing the inside of the knee. This advanced technique reduces recovery time compared to traditional open surgery. Many patients experience faster healing and a quicker return to everyday activities or sports.
Arthroscopic Repair of Rotator Cuff
Arthroscopic repair of shoulder rotator cuff tears, SLAP lesions, and unstable shoulder joints with multiple dislocations using a minimally invasive procedure. It is nearly bloodless, using tiny keyhole incisions to minimize scarring and promote quicker healing. Surgeons use a camera called an arthroscope to visualize the shoulder joint, ensuring precision in the repair process. Modern strong anchors are used to securely fix the damaged tissues, providing long-lasting results. This advanced technique leads to a faster recovery, allowing patients to return to normal activities sooner than with traditional open surgery.
Frozen Shoulder
Frozen shoulder arthroscopic capsular release surgery is a minimally invasive procedure used to treat advanced frozen shoulder, where the shoulder joint becomes stiff and painful. The surgery involves making small keyhole incisions and using an arthroscope to view and release the tight capsule of tissue around the shoulder joint. This procedure helps restore mobility and alleviate pain by freeing up the joint. With minimal scarring and a relatively quick recovery, patients can often return to their normal activities sooner. The use of advanced techniques promotes faster healing and improved shoulder function.
Total Knee Replacement Surgery
Total Knee joint replacement surgery is a modern procedure to relieve severe knee pain and improve mobility. The surgery uses self-absorbable sutures, which means there is no need for suture removal which usually is a painful procedure after surgery, making recovery more comfortable. Patients often experience minimal pain post-surgery and can be discharged as early as the next day. Additionally, the cost of the implants can be covered under government schemes like the Deen Dayal Scheme, making it more affordable for many. With a short hospital stay and quicker recovery, patients can return to their daily routines sooner.
High tibial osteotomy
High tibial osteotomy of knee joint is a modern surgical procedure using advanced plate and screw system designed for younger patients under 60 who suffer from osteoarthritis and knee pain but want to avoid a knee replacement. This procedure is ideal for conserving the patient’s natural knee by realigning the bones to relieve pressure on the damaged part of the joint. It uses self-absorbable sutures, eliminating the need for painful suture removal after surgery. Patients can maintain their original knee joint, prolonging its natural function.
Wrist Joint Arthroscopy
Wrist joint Arthroscopic carpal tunnel release is a minimally invasive procedure used to treat carpal tunnel syndrome, which causes pain and tingling in the hands due to pressure on the median nerve. The surgery is performed through small mini incisions and is typically done under local anesthesia, allowing patients to go home the same day. During the procedure, an arthroscope is used to view and release the pressure on the nerve by cutting the tight ligament causing the symptoms. This approach minimizes scarring and leads to a quicker recovery compared to traditional open surgery. Most patients experience significant relief from symptoms and can resume normal activities sooner.
UKR (Partial Knee Replacement)
It is an option for patients with degeneration in only one compartment of the knee, preserving the healthy parts of the joint and replacing only the damaged small compartment. This procedure involves a smaller incision, resulting in less blood loss and a quicker recovery compared to total knee replacement (TKR) in suitable patients. With the use of self-absorbable sutures, there is no need for painful suture removal post-surgery. Patients typically experience a shorter hospital stay, often being discharged the next day. Despite the less invasive approach, partial knee replacement provides similar long-term results to TKR, allowing for restored mobility and reduced pain.
Total & Partial Hip Joint Replacement
Total and partial Hip joint replacement surgeries involve replacing the damaged parts of the hip joint to relieve pain and improve mobility. In a total hip replacement, both the ball and socket are replaced, while in a partial replacement, only the damaged part is replaced. The surgery uses self-absorbable sutures, which means there’s no need for painful suture removal after the procedure. Patients often experience minimal pain and can be discharged as early as the next day. These modern techniques allow for a quicker recovery and faster return to daily activities
Latarjet Shoulder Surgery
Latarjet shoulder surgery is a specialized procedure used to address shoulder instability caused by recurrent dislocations, particularly when there is significant bone loss. During the surgery, a piece of bone from the coracoid process is transferred to the front of the shoulder joint, providing a new support structure and stabilizing the joint. This technique helps prevent future dislocations by reconstructing the shoulder’s anatomy and enhancing its stability. The procedure is performed through small incisions, minimizing scarring and promoting quicker recovery. Patients typically experience improved shoulder function and reduced risk of future dislocations.
Total & Reverse Shoulder Joint Replacement
Total and reverse shoulder joint replacement surgeries are designed to restore mobility and relieve pain in severely damaged shoulder joints, especially in elderly patients. In a total shoulder replacement, the damaged parts of the shoulder joint are replaced with artificial components, while in a reverse shoulder replacement, the positions of the ball and socket are reversed to improve function in cases with torn rotator cuffs. The procedure uses self-absorbable sutures, eliminating the need for painful suture removal after surgery. This advanced technique results in a smoother recovery with less discomfort. Patients typically experience significant pain relief and improved shoulder movement.
Cooled Radiofrequency Ablation
Cooled radiofrequency ablation (CRFA) for knee joint is an advanced technique used to treat persistent knee pain in about 20% of patients following total knee replacement (TKR). This minimally invasive procedure targets nerves that transmit pain signals, providing long-lasting relief. CRFA can also be utilized in conservatively managing early-stage knee osteoarthritis, delaying the need for a full TKR. By reducing pain and improving function, it allows patients to maintain an active lifestyle while postponing surgery. Overall, CRFA serves as a critical option in both post-TKR pain management and non-surgical approaches to knee osteoarthritis.
Arthroscopic Meniscus Repair
Arthroscopic meniscus repair of knee is a minimally invasive procedure used to fix a torn meniscus in the knee. It’s performed through tiny keyhole incisions, making it a bloodless surgery with minimal scarring. Surgeons use a small camera called an arthroscope to visualize the inside of the knee and guide the repair with precision. This advanced technique leads to a faster recovery compared to traditional open surgery.
Arthroscopic Multiligament Reconstruction
Arthroscopic multiligament reconstruction for knee and meniscus root repair of the knee is a specialized procedure to repair multiple damaged ligaments in the knee and meniscus root. Surgeons use an arthroscope, a camera that allows precise visualization inside the knee, to guide the procedure. This advanced technique promotes faster recovery compared to traditional open surgery. Patients typically experience quicker healing and can return to their normal activities sooner with restored knee stability.
Hip Core Decompression
Hip core decompression is a joint-preserving surgery for patients with early-stage avascular necrosis (AVN), where blood supply to the hip's femoral head . The procedure involves relieving pressure in the femoral head to restore blood flow and prevent further joint damage. Self-absorbable sutures are used during the surgery, so there's no need for suture removal, making recovery more comfortable. Patients typically experience minimal pain after the procedure and can often be discharged the next day. This approach helps preserve the natural hip joint and delays the need for a hip replacement.
Vida Clinics
2nd Floor , No 203, Ambience Primavera, near Chowgule College, Gogol, Madgaon, Goa 403601
Borkars multi-speciality hospital
Abade Faria Rd, near damodar sal, Pajifond, Madgaon, Goa 403601
Nagarsenkar's Classic Hospital
Malbhat, Madgaon, Goa 403601
Vida Clinics
2nd Floor , No 203, Ambience Primavera, near Chowgule College, Gogol, Madgaon, Goa 403601
Borkars multi-speciality hospital
Abade Faria Rd, near damodar sal, Pajifond, Madgaon, Goa 403601
Nagarsenkar's Classic Hospital
Malbhat, Madgaon, Goa 403601