Computer-navigated knee and hip replacement with a rapid-recovery protocol: most patients stand the same evening, walk with support within 24 hours, and go home in 3–4 days. 6,000+ times since 2001.
A worn joint quietly rewrites a life — the morning walk goes, then the stairs, then sleep, then the will to go out. Replacement surgery gives all of it back, and modern recovery gives it back fast: spinal anaesthesia, computer-aligned implants, physiotherapy standing at your bed the same evening.
Dr. Rajesh Khanna has performed more than 6,000 of these procedures since 2001 — the centre's first surgeon, still operating. And in every single consult, the rule is the same: surgery only when it's genuinely the best answer. Many patients are told, honestly, not yet.
We try conservative care first — physio, injections, weight management. Surgery enters when the pain starts running the calendar.
Night pain — waking to ache, shifting for a comfortable position that isn't there.
Temple, market, park — the radius gets smaller every season; you plan around benches.
The relief window shortens each round — that's the joint asking for a structural answer.
Bowing outward or inward — deformity loads the joint unevenly and accelerates the damage.
You've started refusing invitations, stairs and bathrooms you don't trust.
Advanced damage with pain limiting walking, sleep or stairs — the classic combination.
Recognise three or more? Come see us — and we'll show you your own films, either way.
Rapid recovery isn't a slogan here — it's a protocol, followed for every patient, every time.
Spinal anaesthesia, computer-aligned cuts, implant matched to your anatomy. Typically about an hour in the OT.
Physiotherapy at the bedside. Most patients are standing the same evening — the single best predictor of a fast recovery.
Walking with support within 24 hours, stairs before discharge, home in 3–4 days with a printed plan.
A measured six-week rehab programme — strength, range and confidence tracked against your goals, not a generic chart.
Six procedures — matched to your damage, your age and your life, explained before anything is signed.
The classic — bone-on-bone arthritis resurfaced with a computer-navigated implant; bowing corrected in the same sitting.
Ball-and-socket renewed — for worn hips in younger patients and fractures in elders, through the same rapid-recovery path.
When arthritis is limited to one compartment — smaller surgery, smaller implant, often faster recovery.
Worn, loosened or painful implants from years ago — including joints put in elsewhere. Complex work, done routinely.
For select cases where the extra precision of robotic assistance genuinely helps — advised honestly, not upsold.
Two bad knees? Same-sitting versus staged — decided on your health and support at home, with the trade-offs laid out plainly.
A perfectly aligned implant lasts longer and recovers faster; a laminar-flow theatre keeps it safe. Both, standard here.
Told elsewhere that you "must" have surgery? Come for a second opinion — we'll put your own films on screen, explain what we see, and if the answer is "not yet," we'll say exactly that.
The films stay yours. Whatever you decide, you'll leave knowing more than you did.
Anaesthesiists, OT nurses and physiotherapists who do joint surgery week in, week out — a rehearsed crew around a rehearsed protocol, not a rotating cast.
Rehab packages from ₹2,400 / 10 sessions, every session measured.
Before a replacement, the joint's environment matters as much as the joint — so the endocrine team joins this clinic every Friday.
How combined clinics workSugar optimised before the OT date — faster healing, lower infection risk, smoother recovery.
Bone strength assessed and treated before surgery — an implant is only as good as the bone holding it.
A printed, itemised estimate — implants, room, theatre, consumables — signed before admission. If anything changes, we tell you before proceeding, not after.
The five questions patients (and their children) ask most — answered the way Dr. Khanna answers them in the OPD.
All 27 FAQsJoint OPD Mon–Sat, 11 AM – 7 PM. Same-visit X-ray — and if surgery isn't the answer, you'll leave knowing what is.