Orthopaedics & Joint Replacement
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Overview
Sahayog Hospital's Department of Orthopaedics & Joint Replacement provides comprehensive care for disorders of the bones, joints, and spine. Our hospitals are equipped to manage all sub-specialities of orthopaedics under one roof, ensuring patients regain mobility and function in the shortest possible time. The department combines advanced surgical techniques with evidence-based treatment plans to deliver precise, safe, and effective care for every patient.
Our experienced team specialises in trauma and orthopaedic surgery, joint replacement, upper limb and shoulder care, paediatric orthopaedics and deformity correction, orthopaedic oncology, spine care, sports medicine, rheumatology, and microvascular surgery. Supported by specialty-trained nurses, rehabilitation physicians, and physiotherapy teams, the department follows a multidisciplinary approach to provide holistic care tailored to individual needs.
With a strong track record of successful outcomes, our experts employ cutting-edge surgical techniques and adhere to world-class standards, ensuring patient safety and superior results. Combined with personalised rehabilitation and pain management, our specialists are committed to restoring mobility, enhancing quality of life, and delivering compassionate, patient-centred care.
Doctors
Sahayog Hospital, Gondia
Orthopaedics & Joint Replacement
Sahayog Hospital, Gondia
Orthopaedics & Joint Replacement
MBBS, MS
FAQ
orthopaedic procedures use technologies like robotic surgery, 3D printing, arthroscopy, and advanced imaging to improve precision, outcomes, and recovery times for patients.
Bring medical records, imaging results, medication lists, and be ready to discuss symptoms, history, and any previous treatments with your orthopaedic specialist.
Yes. Surgeons monitor healing, recommend physical therapy, prescribe medications if needed, and guide patients through rehabilitation to ensure a full and safe recovery.
Look for joint pain, swelling, stiffness, fatigue, redness, deformity, limited motion, involvement of multiple joints, or limping. Consult a doctor if you notice these symptoms.
Osteoporosis often begins after menopause, with risk increasing significantly after age 50 and especially after 80, though it can occur earlier in some cases.