ACL, meniscus, shoulder — keyhole repair by a sports-trained surgeon, then a rehab programme measured session by session until you're back on the field. Not when the calendar says. When the numbers do.
A sports injury is two problems: the torn tissue, and the interrupted life. Most hospitals fix the first. This clinic was built to fix both — keyhole surgery for the tear, and a rehab plan that tracks every session until you're safely back on the field.
School athletes, club cricketers, weekend badminton players, marathoners and elders who refuse to stop walking — the plan differs, the honesty doesn't. Some injuries need surgery. Many just need proper rehab. You'll be told which yours is, and why.
Six injuries account for most of the sidelines — all six repairable through keyholes smaller than a fingernail.
The pivot-and-pop injury. Reconstructed arthroscopically, rehabbed by numbers, return to sport ~5 months after testing.
The knee's shock absorber — repaired and saved whenever the tear pattern allows, trimmed only when it doesn't.
Shoulder tendons torn by sport or time — keyhole repair with a calm, staged recovery. No rush, no shortcuts.
Dislocations that keep happening — tightened and stabilised through the scope, so the next tackle isn't a gamble.
The "just a sprain" that keeps giving — proper imaging, rehab, and surgery only for the ligaments that truly need it.
Tennis elbow, runner's knee, shin splints — load-management plans that fix the cause, not just the ache.
Every athlete gets the same disciplined sequence — no mystery, no guesswork, no "see how it feels."
Same-visit examination and X-ray, MRI coordinated fast — we treat the actual tear, not the assumption.
Arthroscopic surgery via incisions under a centimetre — usually day-care, home the same evening.
A gym programme with every session measured — strength, range and control tracked against your baseline.
Objective testing — hop tests, strength symmetry, sport drills — before the whistle, not before the date.
The most common question in sports OPD, answered month by month. (And no — not every ACL tear needs surgery. The assessment comes first, honestly.)
Swelling control, walking re-learned, crutches retired. Surgery timing decided once the knee calms.
Full straightening, gradual bending, quad muscles re-recruited — the foundation everything builds on.
Gym blocks — squats, step-downs, balance work — with each session logged against your numbers.
Jogging around 3–4 months, then hopping, cutting and sport-specific drills — jog first, pivot later.
Return-to-play testing — pass the numbers, pass the drills, then the first match back. ~5 months, done right.
Back to office work in 2–3 weeks after keyhole repair. The five-month clock is for pivoting sport, not for life.
Re-injury is highest in athletes who return "when they feel fine." So before any clearance, the injured side must match the healthy one — objectively:
Four physiotherapists trained on the protocols Dr. Verma brought from Australia — post-op blocks, gym-based strength and sport-specific late-stage rehab, every session logged.
First session is a free assessment. Packages from ₹2,400 for 10 sessions.
Injuries don't check your office calendar. Early and late OPD slots for working athletes, weekend review slots in season, and WhatsApp progress updates for the motivated.
School & club tie-ups — on-field screening and team education for local clubs and school squads.
The five questions athletes (and their parents) ask most — with the answers Dr. Verma actually gives.
All 27 FAQsSports OPD Mon–Sat, 11 AM – 7 PM, with weekend athlete slots in season. Same-visit X-ray; MRI coordinated fast.