Listen
Understand what changed, how it affects daily life, and what you have quietly stopped doing because of it.
Specialist care for joints, injuries, spine conditions and the questions that come with them. Every area below opens into a detailed patient guide — what the problem is, what the options are, and what each one asks of you.
A map of the practice
One symptom can lead to several possible conversations. Choose the area closest to your question — each one explains the whole pathway, not just the procedure.
Replacing a worn joint is a planned decision, not an emergency one. This guide covers when the conversation becomes reasonable, what the alternatives are, and what the whole pathway asks of you.
Explore this area 02Care for activity-related injuries begins with two questions: which structure is involved, and what movement do you want back? This guide covers assessment, keyhole surgery and a safe return.
Explore this area 03Some symptoms can wait for an appointment and some cannot. This guide explains which is which, how back, neck and injury problems are assessed, and what the treatment pathways involve.
Explore this areaEvery guide in one place
Each guide follows an identical structure, so you always know where to find what you are looking for — suitability, alternatives, the procedure, recovery, risks, cost and FAQs.
Joint care
Considered when pain and stiffness stop responding to other treatment and start limiting everyday life. This guide covers what the procedure involves, who it suits, and what recovery asks of you.
Read the guide Joint CareHip pain shows itself in walking, sleep, stairs and simple daily tasks. This guide explains when a replacement is considered, what the procedure involves, and what recovery realistically asks of you.
Read the guide Joint CareArthritis is managed over years, not fixed in a single appointment. This guide covers how it is diagnosed, what actually helps, and how the plan changes as the picture changes.
Read the guideMovement & sport
Not every ACL tear needs surgery, and not every knee needs the same graft. This guide covers how the injury is assessed, when reconstruction is considered, and what rehabilitation genuinely involves.
Read the guide Movement & SportCare for an activity-related injury begins with two questions: what structure is involved, and what movement do you want back? This guide covers assessment, treatment options and a safe return.
Read the guide Movement & SportArthroscopy allows a joint to be inspected and treated through small incisions. It is a useful tool for specific problems — and the wrong answer for others. This guide explains the difference.
Read the guideSpine & stability
Most back and neck problems improve without surgery. This guide explains which symptoms need urgent attention, what conservative care should be tried, and when a minimally invasive procedure becomes reasonable.
Read the guide Spine & StabilityFracture care depends on the bone involved, the alignment, the timing and your general health. This guide covers what to do first, how fractures are treated, and what healing actually requires.
Read the guideThe way care unfolds
There is no single route through orthopaedic care. The conversation adjusts to your symptoms, the findings and what you want to get back to.
Understand what changed, how it affects daily life, and what you have quietly stopped doing because of it.
Bring examination, imaging and the realistic options into one clear conversation, in plain language.
Choose a next step that matches the problem — which is often rehabilitation rather than a procedure.
The principle
Education, rehabilitation, symptom management and specialist review each have a place. A consultation is a way to find out which one fits your situation — it is not a commitment to an operation.
Read the FAQs
Your surgeon
Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon & Joint Replacement Specialist
Practising at Fortis Hospital, Greater Noida, with a focus on joint replacement, arthroscopy and sports injury care. Consultations are structured around understanding your symptoms and goals before any treatment decision is made.
Next step
You do not need to know what is wrong before you come. Describe what changed and what you want back — working out the rest is what the consultation is for.
A clearer next step
Explore the practice, or share a few details so the care team can help with the next step.