Surgery is not the first step.
Medication, physiotherapy and injections are explained and tried first where clinically appropriate.
If knee or hip replacement has been suggested, you can have your joint evaluated and the options discussed, including non-surgical care, before you decide.
M.B.B.S., M.S. (Orthopaedics) · Fellowship in Joint Replacement
Dr. Abrar Mohammed, M.B.B.S., M.S. (Orthopaedics), Fellowship in Joint Replacement. SMR/NMR Reg. No. [116389 ]
Orthopaedic and joint replacement surgeon. Completed fellowship training in joint replacement at the Sanjay Gandhi Institute of Trauma and Orthopaedics. Consultations cover the source of pain, the treatment alternatives and a plan that may include joint preservation, knee replacement or hip replacement.
Knee and Hip Arthritis Evaluation · Robotic and Conventional Knee Replacement · Partial and Total Knee Replacement · Total Hip Replacement · Second Opinions Before Surgery · Revision and Post-Replacement Pain Assessment
Get the right diagnosis first.
A specialist assessment identifies the cause and stage of joint damage, reviews treatment already tried, and clarifies whether replacement is needed now.
Medication, physiotherapy and injections are explained and tried first where clinically appropriate.
For eligible knee cases, the surgical plan is built around your joint anatomy, alignment and pattern of damage.
For selected knee replacements, robotic-assisted technology supports planning of bone cuts and implant position. The surgeon remains in control throughout. Technology does not guarantee a better result, and your surgeon will explain whether it suits you.
Physiotherapy-led rehabilitation and surgeon follow-up are part of the care pathway for both knee and hip replacement.
A specialist assessment identifies the cause and stage of joint damage, reviews treatment already tried, and clarifies whether replacement is actually required now.
Tell us the concern and bring or upload available X-rays, scans and previous treatment records.
Dr. Abrar assesses pain, movement, alignment, stability and the impact on daily activity.
The stage of arthritis and the non-surgical, partial, total or robotic-assisted options are explained.
Existing health conditions, anaesthesia fitness, implant considerations and expected stay are reviewed.
The hospital team supports surgery, pain management and mobilisation as clinically appropriate.
Physiotherapy, home exercises and surgeon follow-up support recovery and mobility goals.
Get evaluated first. Dr. Abrar explains non-surgical care and the partial and total options.
No.18, Kanakapura Rd, Venkatareddy Layout, Doddakallasandra, Bengaluru, Karnataka 560062 · OPD 8am to 9pm
1, Bethel St, HRBR Layout 2nd Block, Kalyan Nagar, Kammanahalli, Bengaluru, Karnataka 560043 · OPD 8am–9pm
Most joint conditions are first managed with medication, physiotherapy and lifestyle changes. Replacement is recommended when these have not worked or when delay would worsen the condition.
A surgeon-controlled procedure in which technology supports planning and carrying out the surgical plan. The surgeon remains responsible for every treatment and surgical decision.
Yes. Hip and knee joints differ in anatomy, implant types and surgical approach, though the evaluation process (imaging, fitness assessment, discussion of options) follows a similar structure.
Yes. Bring or upload X-rays, scans, prescriptions and the existing surgical recommendation so the consultation can review whether surgery is required and what the recovery pathway looks like.
Many patients begin walking with assistance within a day or two of surgery. Full recovery often takes between six weeks and three months, depending on the joint, the individual and adherence to physiotherapy.
See Block E.