Options that fit
the whole picture.
Eight patient guides, each written the same way — what the treatment is, whether it suits you, what the alternatives are, and what recovery genuinely asks of you. Start with the concern closest to yours.
The treatment index
Start with the part of movement that needs a new plan.
Each guide opens with a different question. Follow the one closest to your concern, then bring the detail to a consultation rather than a decision.
Joint care
Worn joints, persistent pain and the decision about replacement.
Knee Replacement
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 Replacement
Hip 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 Management
Arthritis 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
Ligament, cartilage and activity-related injuries, and keyhole surgery.
ACL Reconstruction
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 & SportSports Injury Treatment
Care 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
Arthroscopy 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
Back and neck symptoms, fractures and injuries needing timely care.
Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery
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 & Trauma Management
Fracture 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 guideHow to use these guides
Every guide is built the same way.
Whichever treatment you open, the sections appear in the same order. Once you know the structure, you can go straight to the part you need.
- 01 Overview What the treatment is, in plain language
- 02 Is it right for me? Who it suits — and who it does not
- 03 Conditions treated The problems that lead to this discussion
- 04 Treatment options Non-surgical alternatives, compared side by side
- 05 The procedure What happens, step by step
- 06 Recovery Stage by stage, and the warning signs
- 07 Risks Honest expectations, not just the upside
- 08 Preparing Practical checklists and questions to ask
- 09 Cost & insurance What to ask before you commit
- 10 FAQs Ten questions patients actually ask
These guides are general patient information. They do not replace an individual clinical assessment, and they cannot tell you which treatment you need — only a consultation can do that. If you have severe pain, a suspected fracture, new weakness or any medical emergency, seek urgent medical attention immediately.
Still naming the concern?
Start broader, then follow the detail.
If you are not sure which treatment applies, begin with the speciality area instead — it explains how the whole group of problems is assessed.
Your surgeon
Dr. Kapil Khare
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
Read the guide, then bring the questions.
These pages are here to make the consultation more useful — so the time is spent on your situation rather than on the basics. Bring what you noticed, what you have tried, and what you want back.