Regain Mobility with a New, Pain-Free Hip

Total hip replacement is a surgical procedure to replace a damaged or worn-out hip joint with an artificial implant. It’s commonly performed for osteoarthritis, fractures, or joint degeneration. The surgery relieves pain, improves mobility, and restores quality of life. Advanced materials offer long-lasting results, and minimally invasive options reduce recovery time. Patients typically resume normal activities within weeks and report significant improvement in daily comfort and function. It's one of the most successful orthopedic procedures.

Restore Strength and Movement to Your Knee

Total knee replacement involves replacing the damaged knee joint surfaces with metal and plastic implants to relieve pain and restore function. It's performed for advanced arthritis or injury-related degeneration.

The procedure greatly improves mobility, reduces chronic discomfort, and enables patients to walk, climb stairs, and enjoy an active life again. Modern implants last 15–20 years or longer. Minimally invasive techniques and physiotherapy support faster recovery and reduced post-op complications.

Implantable Knee Shock Absorber System

MISHA (Minimally Invasive Subchondral Hemi‑Arthroplasty) is an implantable shock-absorber system designed to relieve pain and improve function in patients with mild to moderate medial compartment knee osteoarthritis. It’s placed between the femur and tibia without removing cartilage, bone, or ligaments. By reducing peak knee loads by approximately 30 %, it enables rapid relief and faster recovery than joint replacement or high tibial osteotomy. MISHA preserves future surgical options and is ideal for active adults seeking to delay total knee replacement.

Relieve Nerve Pain, Remove the Damaged Disc

A discectomy is a surgical procedure to remove a portion of a herniated or bulging spinal disc pressing on a nerve. It’s most commonly performed in the lower back (lumbar spine) and effectively treats sciatica, numbness, or weakness in the limbs. This minimally invasive surgery offers quick relief from nerve compression symptoms and allows patients to return to daily activities with reduced pain and improved mobility. It’s typically recommended after failed conservative treatment.