Book OnlineCall
Home / Conditions We Treat / Knee

Knee

The knee is one of the most commonly affected joints. We diagnose and treat the full range of knee conditions—from sports injuries to advanced arthritis.

65%
of knee MRI tears managed without surgery
95%
TKR survival at 15 yrs

The knee is the largest and one of the most complex joints in the body. It must withstand forces of up to five times your body weight during activities such as stair climbing and running, making it vulnerable to a wide range of injuries and degenerative conditions. Knee pain can originate from bone, cartilage, ligaments, tendons, or the surrounding soft tissues, and accurate diagnosis is essential for effective treatment.

  • Understanding Knee Pain

    The knee is the largest and one of the most complex joints in the body. It must withstand forces of up to five times your body weight during activities such as stair climbing and running, making it vulnerable to a wide range of injuries and degenerative conditions. Knee pain can

  • Common Knee Conditions

    We diagnose and manage a comprehensive range of knee problems, including: Osteoarthritis — Progressive wear of the articular cartilage causing pain, stiffness, and swelling, especially in patients over 50. Ligament injuries — Tears of the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL), posteri

  • Diagnosis

    Clinical examination remains the cornerstone of knee diagnosis. Specific provocation tests—Lachman's, McMurray's, patellar apprehension—provide valuable diagnostic information. Imaging is used to confirm findings: weight-bearing X-rays assess alignment and joint-space narrowing,

  • Treatment Options

    Treatment is tailored to the specific diagnosis, the patient's age, activity level, and functional goals: Conservative management — Physiotherapy, bracing, weight management, activity modification, and injection therapies (corticosteroid, hyaluronic acid, PRP) for early arthritis

  • Recovery and Long-Term Outlook

    Recovery timelines vary. Arthroscopic procedures may allow return to desk work within two weeks, while total knee replacement rehabilitation typically spans three to six months. Regardless of the treatment, a commitment to physiotherapy and healthy lifestyle habits is the key to

Frequently asked

Common questions

Knee osteoarthritis results from progressive wear of the articular cartilage. Risk factors include age, obesity, previous knee injury, genetic predisposition, and occupations involving repetitive kneeling or heavy lifting.
Not always. Small, stable tears may heal with rest and physiotherapy. Larger, symptomatic tears—especially those causing locking or giving way—generally benefit from arthroscopic surgery.
Modern knee replacements have an expected lifespan of 20–25 years or more. Longevity depends on factors such as implant type, surgical technique, body weight, and activity level.
Most patients can return to low-impact activities such as swimming, cycling, golf, and walking. High-impact sports like running and football are generally discouraged to protect the implant.
A partial (unicondylar) knee replacement resurfaces only the damaged compartment of the knee, preserving healthy bone and ligaments. A total knee replacement resurfaces all compartments and is appropriate when arthritis is more widespread.
Begin today

Begin your recovery

Next availableTue 28 Apr · 10:40
First consultation₹2,200
InsuranceAll major panels