Joint pain, knee/hip/shoulder arthritis, sports injuries (ACL/meniscus), fractures, back pain, slip disc, sciatica, neck pain, and other bone–joint–spine problems.

If pain lasts more than 7–10 days, there is swelling, stiffness, difficulty walking/climbing stairs, or repeated knee pain episodes.

Yes. Fracture evaluation, plaster/cast guidance, and surgical fixation advice when needed, along with follow-up and recovery planning.

Arthroscopy is a minimally invasive “keyhole” procedure used for ligament/meniscus/shoulder injuries. It usually has smaller cuts and faster recovery compared to open surgery.

Yes. Knee and hip replacement evaluation and complete guidance—when joint damage/arthritis is severe and conservative treatment is not enough.

Not compulsory. Bring old reports if you have them. Tests are suggested only after clinical examination if required.

If pain radiates to the leg, with numbness/tingling or weakness, it may suggest nerve involvement. A proper examination will confirm the cause.

No. Many cases improve with medicines, physiotherapy, posture correction, and lifestyle changes. Surgery is considered only if symptoms are severe or persistent.

It depends on the bone, fracture type, age, and health conditions. You will get a clear recovery timeline and follow-up schedule after evaluation

Old X-rays/MRI reports (if any), previous prescriptions, and a list/photos of current medicines—especially if you have diabetes or BP.

After a fall/accident with severe pain, visible deformity, inability to move a limb, uncontrolled bleeding, sudden weakness/numbness, or severe spine pain—seek urgent care immediately.

Yes. You’ll get condition-specific movement precautions and rehabilitation guidance to improve recovery and prevent recurrence.