Orthopedics Department

Specialized Care for Bones, Joints, and Muscles

What is Orthopedics?

The Orthopedics Department focuses on the diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation of disorders related to the bones, joints, ligaments, tendons, muscles, and spine. Whether it’s a fracture, arthritis, or back pain, this department helps restore movement and reduce pain so patients can return to their normal lives.

What Conditions Are Treated?

Orthopedic specialists treat a wide range of conditions, including:

Bone fractures and dislocations
Arthritis (Osteoarthritis, Rheumatoid arthritis)
Joint pain and stiffness (knee, hip, shoulder, etc.)
Back pain, slipped disc, and sciatica
Sports injuries (ligament tears, sprains, meniscus injury)
Osteoporosis (weak bones)
Frozen shoulder, tennis elbow, and carpal tunnel syndrome
Congenital bone deformities or joint problems
Post-accident trauma or joint replacement follow-ups

How Is Diagnosis Done?

Orthopedic doctors use clinical examinations and various imaging techniques to identify the issue:

Physical examination of affected area
X-rays to detect fractures, dislocations, or bone deformities
MRI or CT scans for detailed view of joints, ligaments, or spinal discs
Blood tests in cases of arthritis or infection
Bone density scan (DEXA) for osteoporosis

How Is Treatment Given?

Medications: For pain relief, inflammation, or bone health
Physiotherapy: Exercises and physical rehabilitation to restore strength and mobility
Orthopedic supports: Braces, belts, or splints for stability and healing
Injections: Steroid or lubricating injections for joint pain or inflammation
Surgery: For serious injuries like joint replacement (knee, hip), fracture fixation, or spinal procedures

Who Should Visit This Department?

Visit the Orthopedics department if you experience:

Sudden or ongoing bone/joint pain
Difficulty in walking, bending, or lifting
Injury due to fall, accident, or sports
Swelling, stiffness, or restricted joint movement
Chronic back pain or neck stiffness
Weak or brittle bones due to age or hormonal changes

Why It’s Important

The Orthopedics department plays a key role in:

Restoring movement and function after injury or illness
Relieving pain and improving joint health
Preventing permanent damage or deformity through early care
Helping patients regain independence and quality of life