Our team of professionals assists patients with chronic knee pain in finding relief. Medical therapy and new techniques improve your quality of life and may prevent the need for joint replacement surgery.
There is hope if discomfort from a knee injury or a structural knee condition is preventing you from participating in sports, enjoying activities, or going about your everyday life.
He has 20 years of experience in Orthopedics and worked as an expert in different cities of India. He has worked in many reputed hospitals like Medanta The Medicity, MAX Healthcare, etc.
His Robust medical education including MS ortho, Diploma limb reconstruction & fellowship in hand and nerve surgery from the best centers around the world.
Doctor Nishant Soni has contributed to handling numerous complex medical cases in several hospitals. He is known for his attention to accurate diagnosis and for treating patients empathetically.
He specializes in Hip, Knee, hand, wrist, micro-vascular, nerve and limb reconstruction surgeries. He holds a vast experience in complex Hip Replacement, Knee Replacement, reconstructions under his belt and the most preferred surgeon for such cases across North India.
In knee preservation, we employ both nonsurgical and surgical therapies to restore or protect the tissues in your knee. A knee replacement involves removing all or part of the knee joint and replacing it with prosthetic pieces.
Some individuals may be able to avoid knee replacement surgery by undergoing preservation therapy. Our doctors often advocate knee preservation for adolescents younger than 50.
We avoid joint replacements in younger patients if feasible since they only last 10 to 20 years. We prefer to reserve knee replacements for patients over the age of 50 who have little to no cartilage left in their knee.
The goal of knee preservation is to cure particular diseases or issues in the knee so that patients have less pain and may resume their active lifestyle with their native knee. This is particularly true for younger and more active patients for whom a knee replacement is not appropriate.
Our goal is to address these underlying knee disorders so that our patients may return to active lifestyles.
If you've had a catastrophic knee injury, such as a twist or tumble while playing sports, consult a knee specialist for treatment. If you have knee discomfort that lasts two to three weeks worsens, interferes with your activities, or causes your knee to not function correctly, it may be time to see a specialist.
To preserve your knee, our doctors may employ either nonsurgical or surgical therapies. The appropriate therapy relies on criteria such as the quantity of cartilage loss, kind of knee injury, age, health, and activity level.
Knee Preservation
Our team of professionals assists patients with chronic knee pain in finding
relief. Medical therapy and new techniques improve your quality of life and may
prevent the need for joint replacement surgery.
There is hope if discomfort from a knee injury or a structural knee condition is
preventing you from participating in sports, enjoying activities, or going about
your everyday life.
Knee Preservation vs. Knee Replacement
In knee preservation, we employ both nonsurgical and surgical therapies to
restore or protect the tissues in your knee. A knee replacement involves
removing all or part of the knee joint and replacing it with prosthetic pieces.
Some individuals may be able to avoid knee replacement surgery by undergoing preservation therapy. Our doctors often advocate knee preservation for adolescents younger than 50 . We avoid joint replacements in younger patients if feasible since they only last 10 to 20 years. We prefer to reserve knee replacements for patients over the age of 50 who have little to no cartilage left in their knee.
The goal of knee preservation is to cure particular diseases or issues in the knee so that patients have less pain and may resume their active lifestyle with their native knee. This is particularly true for younger and more active patients for whom a knee replacement is not appropriate.
Knee preservation procedures address issues such as
inflammation, cartilage abnormalities, meniscus tears, and knee misalignment
caused by degeneration or injury.
Our goal is to address these underlying knee disorders so that our patients may
return to active lifestyles.
If you've had a catastrophic knee injury, such as a twist or tumble while playing sports, consult a knee specialist for treatment. If you have knee discomfort that lasts two to three weeks or worsens, interferes with your activities, or causes your knee to not function correctly, it may be time to see a specialist.
To preserve your knee, our doctors may employ either nonsurgical or surgical therapies. The appropriate therapy relies on criteria such as the quantity of cartilage loss, kind of knee injury, age, health, and activity level.
Depending on the severity of your knee injury, our specialists may recommend nonsurgical therapies. Possible treatment options include -
Patients under the age of 50 may be appropriate candidates for knee cartilage repair operations. These therapies try to rebuild your knee's cartilage using your own or donor tissue.
Ligament repair or reconstruction- An orthopedic surgeon may repair or restore a damaged ligament during surgery. Younger individuals with cartilage loss frequently get ligament injuries. If you have ruptured your anterior cruciate ligament (ACL), you may need to have it repaired.
Osteotomy realigns bones to relieve strain on damaged knees. You may undergo an osteotomy alone or in conjunction with a cartilage repair operation.
Partial knee replacement: Your orthopedic surgeon will replace the damaged section of your knee. Patients under the age of 60 may undergo a partial knee replacement to delay or avoid a total knee replacement.
Knee preservation therapy can help many patients delay or eliminate a Knee ReplacementPreservation therapies relieve pain, enhance function, and allow you to remain active as you age. It is critical to recognize that the effectiveness of knee preservation therapies is dependent on how strictly you adhere to your doctor's post-care guidelines. You may need to modify your activities, in the long run, to maintain your knee healthily and prevent future cartilage loss. For example, a runner may need to reduce the number and duration of their runs. They may eventually need to move to joint-friendly sports like bicycling or swimming.