Knee arthroplasty, commonly known as knee replacement surgery, is performed to relieve severe knee pain and restore joint function when conservative treatments no longer provide relief. At Sakra IKOC Multispeciality Hospital, knee arthroplasty is offered as a long-term solution for patients whose quality of life is affected by chronic knee pain and stiffness.
Knee joint damage due to arthritis or degeneration can make walking, standing, climbing stairs and daily activities difficult. Our orthopedic specialists carefully assess each patient’s condition and recommend knee arthroplasty only when non-surgical options have been exhausted. The focus is on pain relief, improved mobility and lasting joint function.
We combine surgical expertise, advanced technology and structured rehabilitation to support safe surgery and steady recovery.
Services We Offer
Total Knee Arthroplasty
The entire damaged knee joint is replaced with artificial components to relieve pain and restore smooth movement. This is recommended for patients with advanced arthritis affecting the whole joint.
Partial Knee Arthroplasty
Only the damaged portion of the knee is replaced while preserving healthy bone and tissue. This option is suitable for select patients with localized joint damage.
Robotic and Computer-Assisted Knee Arthroplasty
Advanced technology helps improve implant alignment and positioning, supporting better joint balance and faster recovery.
Advanced Surgical Planning and Implant Selection
Detailed preoperative planning allows surgeons to select the right implant size and positioning based on each patient’s knee anatomy.
Post-Surgery Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation Support
Structured rehabilitation programs help patients regain strength, flexibility and walking ability after knee arthroplasty.
Conditions We Treat
Advanced Knee Osteoarthritis
Progressive cartilage loss causes pain, stiffness and restricted movement that may require knee arthroplasty for long-term relief.
Rheumatoid Arthritis of the Knee
Inflammatory arthritis leads to joint damage, pain and deformity, often requiring surgical replacement.
Severe Knee Joint Degeneration
Long-standing wear and tear of the knee joint results in chronic pain and reduced mobility.
Knee Deformity Due to Arthritis
Joint damage can lead to bowing or misalignment of the knee, which can be corrected with arthroplasty.
Chronic Knee Pain and Stiffness
Persistent knee pain that does not respond to medication, injections or physiotherapy may require surgical treatment.
Procedures and Treatments
Knee arthroplasty involves removing damaged bone and cartilage from the knee joint and replacing them with artificial implants designed to restore smooth and stable movement.
Non-Surgical Treatments
Before recommending knee arthroplasty, patients may be advised:
- Pain and anti-inflammatory medication
- Physiotherapy and strengthening exercises
- Activity modification and walking aids
- Injections for temporary pain relief
Surgical Treatment
When surgery is required, the procedure is tailored to the patient’s condition, age and activity level. Modern surgical techniques help reduce pain, improve joint alignment and support early mobilization.
Post-surgery, patients follow a guided rehabilitation program to regain movement, strength and confidence.
Why Choose Us
Knee arthroplasty at Sakra IKOC is supported by experienced surgeons, advanced technology and comprehensive rehabilitation care.
- Orthopedic surgeons experienced in knee arthroplasty
- Robotic and navigation-assisted surgical techniques
- Personalized treatment planning
- Focus on minimally invasive approaches when suitable
- Dedicated physiotherapy and rehabilitation services
- Emphasis on long-term knee function and mobility
Our team supports patients throughout the journey, from diagnosis to recovery.
Our Specialists
Dr. Chandrashekar P
FAQs
What is the difference between knee arthroplasty and knee replacement?
They refer to the same procedure. Knee arthroplasty is the medical term for knee replacement surgery.
How long does recovery take after knee arthroplasty?
Most patients begin walking with support within a day or two, with gradual improvement over the next few weeks through rehabilitation.
How long do knee implants last?
Modern knee implants often last 15–20 years or longer with proper care and activity modification.