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Back & Spine
Spine Discectomy
A discectomy is a surgical procedure used to relieve nerve pressure caused by a herniated or damaged spinal disc. By removing part of the disc that’s compressing the nerve, this procedure helps reduce pain, numbness, and weakness—especially in the back, legs, or arms.
- Can be done through open, micro, or endoscopic techniques depending on your condition
- Commonly used to treat sciatica, numbness, or weakness from disc herniation
- Typically recommended after conservative treatments have failed
- Recovery time varies from 2–12 weeks based on the surgical method and activity level
Scoliosis
Scoliosis is a condition where the spine curves abnormally sideways, often shaped like an “S” or “C.” It can affect posture, balance, and—in severe cases—breathing or daily movement. Early diagnosis and tailored treatment help manage symptoms and prevent progression.
- Types include idiopathic (most common), congenital, neuromuscular, and age-related degenerative scoliosis
- Symptoms may include uneven shoulders, rib cage asymmetry, or chronic back pain
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Diagnosis is confirmed through physical exams and spinal imaging
(X-ray, MRI) - Treatment options include observation, bracing, physiotherapy, or spinal fusion surgery for severe cases
Kyphoplasty
Kyphoplasty is a minimally invasive procedure used to treat spinal compression fractures—often due to osteoporosis, trauma, or tumors. By restoring vertebral height and stabilizing the bone with cement, this treatment provides quick pain relief and helps prevent spinal deformity.
- Ideal for vertebral fractures causing back pain, height loss, or spinal curvature
- Involves inflating a balloon in the vertebra and filling it with bone cement
- Typically done as an outpatient procedure with minimal recovery time
- Most patients experience significant pain relief within 48 hours
Corpectomy and Fusion
This advanced spinal procedure combines the removal of a damaged vertebra (corpectomy) with spinal fusion to relieve nerve compression and stabilize the spine. It’s often used to treat spinal tumors, fractures, stenosis, or degenerative diseases that threaten spinal cord health and stability.
- Corpectomy decompresses the spinal cord by removing diseased or damaged vertebrae
- Fusion restores spinal stability using bone grafts and surgical implants
- Commonly used for conditions like cervical myelopathy, trauma, or tumors
- Recovery may involve wearing a brace, activity restrictions, and physical therapy
Back Pain Treatment
Back pain affects millions—but with the right care, relief is possible. At OrthoX, we tailor treatments based on the cause and severity of your pain, offering a blend of medical, physical, and lifestyle therapies to restore comfort, mobility, and quality of life.
- Treatment may include medications, steroid injections, or muscle relaxants
- Physical therapy is key to strengthening the core and improving posture
- Alternative therapies like acupuncture and massage can relieve chronic tension.
- Cognitive and behavioral therapy can help manage long-term or nerve-related pain
Lumbar Epidural Steroid Injections (LESIs)
LESIs are targeted injections used to relieve chronic lower back pain caused by nerve inflammation—often from herniated discs, spinal stenosis, or sciatica. By delivering steroids directly into the epidural space, this minimally invasive treatment helps reduce pain and improve mobility.
- Provides relief from radiating lower back pain and lumbar nerve irritation
- Typically performed under X-ray guidance for precision and safety
- Quick procedure with little to no downtime
- Helps reduce nerve-related inflammation and restore function
Facet Joint Infiltration
Facet joint infiltration is a targeted injection that helps diagnose and relieve spine-related pain caused by arthritis, injury, or degeneration. By injecting a mix of steroid and anesthetic into the facet joints, this minimally invasive procedure can ease neck or back pain and improve your mobility.
- Used for chronic neck or lower back pain linked to facet joint inflammation
- Performed under X-ray or CT guidance to ensure precision
- Offers both diagnostic and therapeutic benefits
- Supports better joint function and spine mobility
Iliosacral (SI) Joint Infiltration
SI joint infiltration is a minimally invasive injection used to diagnose and treat pain where your spine meets your pelvis. It delivers a combination of anesthetic and steroid directly into the sacroiliac joint, helping relieve pain from arthritis, injury, or inflammation and improve overall function.
- Performed under imaging guidance (X-ray, CT, or ultrasound) for accuracy
- Helps confirm the SI joint as the source of pain while providing targeted relief
- Often recommended for sacroiliitis, degenerative joint issues, or post-trauma pain
- Aids in improving overall function and movement comfort
FAQs
Herniated discs, arthritis, and stenosis are common causes. Seek help if pain lasts weeks, radiates, or affects bladder/bowel control.
Epidurals target nerve pain; facet injections treat arthritis-related joint pain.
It reduces pain from SI joint dysfunction, often felt in the lower back, buttocks, or thighs.
A procedure to relieve nerve pressure from a herniated disc; recovery is usually 2–6 weeks.
Corpectomy treats spine compression or tumors; kyphoplasty restores fractured vertebrae, often due to osteoporosis.
Shoulder & Arm
Shoulder Arthroscopy
Shoulder arthroscopy is a minimally invasive surgical procedure used to diagnose and treat joint problems like rotator cuff tears, impingement, or instability. With tiny incisions and advanced tools, it offers quicker recovery, less pain, and minimal scarring—so you can get back to movement, faster.
- Commonly treats rotator cuff tears, labral injuries, impingement, and frozen shoulder
- Performed using a small camera and tools through keyhole incisions
- Most procedures are outpatient with recovery starting in a few days
- Physical therapy plays a key role in regaining strength and motion
Rotator Cuff Repair
Rotator cuff repair is a surgical procedure to fix torn tendons in the shoulder—often caused by injury, overuse, or aging. It helps relieve pain, restore strength, and improve arm movement, especially when conservative treatments haven’t worked.
- Recommended for full-thickness tears, loss of strength, or pain lasting over 6 months
- Performed using arthroscopic, mini-open, or open surgical techniques
- Tendons are reattached to bone; bone spurs may be removed if needed
- Recovery involves sling use and physiotherapy over several months
Frozen Shoulder Release
Frozen Shoulder Release is a surgical procedure used to treat adhesive capsulitis—a painful condition where the shoulder becomes stiff and restricted. When physiotherapy and injections aren’t enough, surgical release can restore motion and significantly reduce discomfort.
- Often performed arthroscopically to release tight joint capsule tissues
- Suitable for severe stiffness unresponsive to non-surgical treatments
- Physical therapy begins immediately to maintain improved mobility
- Recovery takes several weeks, with full results seen in 2–6 months
SLAP Tear Treatment
SLAP tears affect the top part of the shoulder labrum where the biceps tendon attaches. Treatment depends on the severity of the tear, your age, and activity level—ranging from physical therapy to minimally invasive arthroscopic surgery for full recovery.
- Mild tears can often be treated with rest, physiotherapy, and anti-inflammatory meds
- Arthroscopic SLAP repair or biceps tenodesis may be needed for severe or persistent cases
- Recovery includes sling support, gradual rehab, and a return to full activity over months
- Best outcomes occur with personalized treatment based on age and activity level
Shoulder Dislocation Treatment
Shoulder dislocation occurs when the upper arm bone pops out of the shoulder socket. Treatment focuses on safely repositioning the joint, reducing pain, and preventing future instability—through non-surgical care or surgery if needed.
- Closed reduction realigns the joint, often under sedation or anesthesia
- Post-reduction care includes immobilization, ice, and anti-inflammatory medications
- Physiotherapy restores strength and range of motion, reducing recurrence risk
- Surgery may be required for repeated dislocations or associated ligament/labral tears
Shoulder Pain Treatment
Shoulder pain can result from injury, overuse, arthritis, or poor posture. Treatment is personalized based on the cause—ranging from home care and physiotherapy to advanced surgical solutions—aimed at relieving pain, restoring function, and preventing recurrence.
- Mild pain often improves with rest, ice/heat therapy, and activity modification
- Physiotherapy enhances strength, mobility, and posture to prevent future issues
- Medications and corticosteroid injections help reduce pain and inflammation
- Surgery may be needed for rotator cuff tears, labral injuries, or severe arthritis
Golfer’s Elbow & Tennis Elbow Treatment
These common overuse injuries cause pain on either side of the elbow due to repetitive strain—Golfer’s Elbow affects the inner elbow, while Tennis Elbow affects the outer. Treatment focuses on relieving pain, restoring strength, and preventing reinjury through a combination of therapies.
- Initial care includes rest, ice, NSAIDs, and supportive bracing
- Physical therapy targets wrist and forearm flexibility and strength
- Advanced options include PRP injections, shockwave therapy, or minimally invasive procedures like TENEX
- Recovery can take 3–12 months; surgery is rare and only for persistent cases
FAQs
A minimally invasive procedure used to treat rotator cuff tears, labral injuries, and frozen shoulder—with less pain and faster recovery.
Usually 4–6 months. Sling for 4–6 weeks, then physical therapy. Rehab is key.
Surgery to loosen the stiff joint capsule—done if months of therapy don’t help.
A tear in the upper shoulder labrum. Treated with therapy or surgery, recovery takes 4–6 months.
Golfer’s affects the inner elbow, tennis the outer. Both are overuse injuries treated with rest, braces, and therapy.
Hand & Wrist
Trigger Finger Release
Trigger Finger Release is a minor surgical procedure that relieves locking, stiffness, or pain in the fingers caused by stenosing tenosynovitis. When non-surgical treatments fail, releasing the tight tendon sheath allows smooth finger movement and fast symptom relief.
- Performed through open or percutaneous techniques under local anesthesia
- Offers immediate improvement in finger mobility for most patients
- Recovery includes mild soreness and a short period of rest
- Ideal for persistent trigger finger unresponsive to splints, NSAIDs, or injections
Carpal Tunnel Release
Carpal Tunnel Release is a surgical procedure that relieves pressure on the median nerve in the wrist, providing lasting relief from numbness, tingling, and hand weakness caused by Carpal Tunnel Syndrome. It’s a highly effective solution for restoring comfort and hand function.
- Two options: open surgery or minimally invasive endoscopic release
- Most patients return to light activities within 1–2 weeks
- Full recovery may take up to 3 months depending on severity
- Success rate exceeds 90%, especially when done early in the condition
Elective and Emergency Hand Surgery
Whether planned or urgent, hand surgery is vital to restoring mobility, reducing pain, and preventing long-term complications. At OrthoX, we offer expert care for both routine conditions and complex traumatic injuries—ensuring your hands function at their best.
- Elective surgeries address chronic issues like carpal tunnel, arthritis, or tendon damage.
- Emergency surgeries treat traumatic injuries such as lacerations, fractures, or infections
- Recovery times vary—from quick outpatient recovery to extended rehab for severe trauma
- Post-surgical therapy is key to restoring strength, dexterity, and full function
Hand and Wrist Pain Treatment
Pain in the hand or wrist can arise from overuse, arthritis, nerve compression, or injury. At OrthoX, we offer tailored treatment plans to restore function, ease discomfort, and prevent long-term damage—whether through conservative care or surgical intervention.
- Initial care includes rest, splinting, ice/heat therapy, and anti-inflammatory medication
- Conditions like carpal tunnel, tendonitis, and arthritis may require injections or surgery
- Hand therapy and guided exercises support healing and restore strength
- Seek help if symptoms persist, worsen, or interfere with daily activities
FAQs
A quick surgery to free a stuck tendon—recommended if splints or injections fail. Success rate: over 94%.
Yes. It relieves pressure on the median nerve, improving hand function and reducing numbness, often within weeks.
Elective is planned (e.g. arthritis, cysts); emergency is for trauma or infections. Both restore function and reduce pain.
Common causes include arthritis, tendonitis, or injuries. Treatment ranges from rest to surgery based on severity.
2–6 weeks for trigger finger; 2–3 months for carpal tunnel. Emergency cases vary by injury and rehab needs.
Hip
Hip Preservation & Resurfacing
These advanced techniques help maintain or restore hip function—ideal for younger, active patients looking to delay or avoid total hip replacement. From minimally invasive preservation procedures to bone-conserving resurfacing, OrthoX offers personalized solutions to keep you moving pain-free.
- Hip preservation treats early conditions like labral tears, FAI, or AVN using arthroscopy, injections, or osteotomies
- Hip resurfacing replaces damaged surfaces while preserving bone—best for active patients with good bone quality
- Both aim to maintain natural movement, reduce pain, and delay full hip replacement
- Faster recovery and better long-term joint function, especially for athletes or younger adults
Total Hip Replacement (THR)
Total Hip Replacement is a surgical solution for chronic hip pain and mobility loss, often due to arthritis or injury. The procedure replaces the damaged ball-and-socket joint with durable implants—restoring function, reducing pain, and improving quality of life.
- Recommended for severe arthritis, avascular necrosis, or hip damage unresponsive to therapy
- Involves replacing both the femoral head and hip socket with metal or ceramic components.
- Can be performed via anterior, posterior, or lateral approach depending on the case
- Most patients regain strength and mobility within 3–6 months
Hip Pain Treatment
Hip pain can stem from arthritis, injury, nerve issues, or overuse. At OrthoX, we offer personalized care—from at-home strategies to advanced medical and surgical treatments—to restore comfort, improve mobility, and get you back on your feet, pain-free.
- Start with rest, ice/heat therapy, and anti-inflammatory medications
- Physical therapy and stretching improve strength, posture, and joint function
- Injections, arthroscopy, or surgery may be needed for structural conditions like labral tears or AVN
- See a doctor if pain persists, limits movement, or worsens over time
FAQs
Hip pain can come from arthritis, injuries, or nerve issues. See a doctor if it lasts over 2 weeks or limits movement.
Yes—physiotherapy, medications, injections, and lifestyle changes can help relieve symptoms and delay surgery.
Preservation fixes the natural joint. Resurfacing replaces the surface only. Replacement changes the full joint with a prosthetic.
Most people walk within days and recover fully in 3–6 months, depending on the procedure and rehab.
Yes. Most last 15–20 years. Some restrictions apply, and metal-on-metal implants carry rare risks.
Knee
Robotic Total Knee Replacement (TKR)
Robotic TKR is an advanced surgical technique that combines the expertise of your surgeon with the precision of robotic technology. This minimally invasive approach ensures optimal implant alignment, faster recovery, and longer-lasting results—perfect for active individuals or those with complex knee conditions.
- Uses 3D imaging and robotic guidance for highly personalized surgical accuracy
- Results in less tissue damage, less pain, and a quicker return to activity
- Especially beneficial for patients with unique anatomy or previous joint issues
- Offers greater implant longevity and improved joint performance over time
Robotic Partial Knee Replacement (PKR)
Robotic PKR is a minimally invasive procedure that replaces only the damaged part of the knee—preserving healthy bone and ligaments. Ideal for patients with localized osteoarthritis, it offers faster recovery, reduced pain, and improved implant precision through advanced robotic guidance.
- Targets only the affected knee compartment for a more conservative approach
- Robotic precision ensures optimal implant fit and natural knee movement
- Smaller incisions mean quicker healing and less post-op discomfort
- Best suited for early-stage arthritis with intact ligaments and good mobility
Knee Arthroscopy
Knee Arthroscopy is a minimally invasive procedure used to diagnose and treat joint issues like meniscus tears, ligament injuries, and cartilage damage. With small incisions and real-time camera guidance, it offers quicker recovery, less pain, and precise treatment—all in one outpatient procedure.
- Ideal for treating meniscus tears, ACL/PCL injuries, and patellar issues
- Involves small incisions, a camera (arthroscope), and specialized surgical tools
- Less swelling and faster recovery compared to open surgery
- Most patients resume light activities within a few weeks
ACL Reconstruction
ACL Reconstruction is a minimally invasive surgery to replace a torn Anterior Cruciate Ligament—often injured during sports involving sudden twists, stops, or jumps. Using a graft, the procedure restores knee stability, prevents future injury, and helps patients return to an active lifestyle.
- Grafts may come from your hamstring, patellar tendon, or a donor
- Minimally invasive arthroscopic technique means less scarring and quicker healing
- Recovery includes progressive rehab and return to sports in 6–12 months
- Best suited for active individuals, athletes, or those with knee instability
MCL, LCL & PCL Reconstruction
These ligament reconstructions restore knee stability after complex injuries, often caused by sports trauma or accidents. Whether it’s the inner (MCL), outer (LCL), or back (PCL) of the knee, surgical repair helps prevent long-term damage and supports a safe return to activity.
- Each ligament plays a crucial role in stabilizing your knee’s movement
- Grafts (from your own body or a donor) are used to reconstruct torn ligaments
- Recovery can take 4–12 months depending on the ligament and injury severity
- Personalized rehab is essential to restore strength, flexibility, and joint control
Meniscus Treatment
Meniscus tears—common knee injuries—can be treated conservatively or surgically depending on severity, tear type, and activity level. Whether you’re dealing with a sports injury or age-related wear, our team tailors your treatment to restore knee stability and function.
- Small tears may heal with rest, ice, and physical therapy
- Persistent pain or locking may require arthroscopic surgery (meniscectomy or repair)
- Recovery ranges from a few weeks to several months depending on treatment
- PRP and biologic therapies show promise for enhancing natural healing
Knee Pain Treatment
Knee pain can arise from injury, arthritis, or overuse. At OrthoX, we offer a full spectrum of care—from home remedies and physical therapy to advanced injections and surgical options—tailored to your diagnosis and lifestyle goals.
- Start with RICE: Rest, Ice, Compression, Elevation for minor injuries
- NSAIDs and targeted injections reduce pain and inflammation
- Physical therapy helps improve strength, flexibility, and alignment
- Severe cases may need arthroscopy or joint replacement for lasting relief
FAQs
Total replaces the whole joint; partial targets one area. Robotic tech improves precision, fit, and recovery.
Most patients regain good function with rehab, though results vary based on age, condition, and procedure.
Recovery can take weeks to months. Physiotherapy is key to restoring strength and movement.
Yes—treatments like physiotherapy, injections, braces, and medication can help some patients avoid surgery.
All surgeries carry risks like infection, stiffness, or implant issues. Your doctor will assess if it’s right for you.
Foot & Ankle
Achilles Tendon Repair
Achilles Tendon Repair is performed to fix a torn or severely damaged Achilles tendon—typically after injury during sports or due to chronic degeneration. This procedure helps restore ankle strength, improve mobility, and support a safe return to activity.
- Options include open, percutaneous, or mini-open repair based on injury severity
- Often recommended when conservative treatments fail or for complete ruptures
- Recovery involves gradual rehab over 3–6 months
- Ideal for active individuals aiming to regain full function and prevent re-rupture
Ankle Fusion Surgery
Ankle Fusion (Arthrodesis) is a surgical procedure that fuses the bones of the ankle joint to relieve chronic pain from severe arthritis, deformities, or past trauma. It’s ideal for patients who have exhausted other treatments and need lasting relief and stability.
- Permanently stabilizes the ankle by joining bones together
- Performed via open or minimally invasive arthroscopic techniques
- Offers lasting pain relief and improved walking function
- Recovery includes non-weight bearing for 6–8 weeks, followed by gradual rehab
Hallux Valgus
Hallux valgus, or bunion, is a common foot deformity where the big toe drifts inward toward the other toes, forming a painful bony bump at its base. This affects the metatarsophalangeal (MTP) joint and can lead to discomfort, joint stiffness, swelling, and difficulty wearing shoes.
- Causes and risk factors include family history, narrow footwear, flat feet, and inflammatory conditions like arthritis.
- Symptoms often include pain at the big toe joint, visible swelling, restricted movement, and toe crowding.
- Diagnosis is typically made through a physical exam and confirmed with X-rays to assess joint alignment.
- Treatment ranges from wider footwear and custom orthotics to surgical correction in more severe or painful cases.
Foot & Ankle Pain Treatment
From everyday aches to chronic conditions, foot and ankle pain can affect your mobility and quality of life. Whether caused by injury, arthritis, or alignment issues, we offer targeted solutions that relieve pain and restore function.
- Common Causes: Sprains, plantar fasciitis, tendonitis, flat feet, gout
- Effective Treatments: RICE therapy, physical therapy, custom orthotics
- Support Matters: Proper footwear and insoles can dramatically reduce symptoms
- When to See a Doctor: Pain lasting >2 weeks, swelling, or difficulty bearing weight
Ligament Reconstruction Surgery
This surgery restores joint stability after ligament injuries—commonly in the knee, ankle, or shoulder. Ideal for patients with severe tears or chronic instability, it helps prevent further damage and supports a return to an active lifestyle.
- Minimally invasive procedure, often done arthroscopically using small incisions for faster healing
- Grafts are personalized using your own tissue or donor tissue
- Recovery is gradual with rehab starting early and full return to sports in 6–12 months
- Commonly performed for ACL (knee), lateral ligaments (ankle), and AC ligaments (shoulder)
FAQs
The Achilles is crucial for walking and running. Recovery is often longer due to its role in ankle movement.
Yes, but joint motion is lost. Most patients regain stable, pain-free walking with adjusted gait.
Yes—options include orthotics, physical therapy, medication, and injections, depending on the cause.
It depends on the ligament involved. Most recover in 4–12 months with structured rehab.
Yes, with tailored planning. Age, bone quality, and activity level help guide the best approach.
