Hip Replacement
Hip replacement may be considered when hip arthritis or joint damage causes significant pain, stiffness and loss of function despite appropriate non-surgical treatment.
Read treatment guideTreatment options
Treatments
Treatment options may include reassurance, rehabilitation, injections, selected orthobiologic options, procedures or surgery. Suitability depends on individual assessment.
Featured services
Private orthopaedic treatment information
Knee Replacement
Knee replacement may be considered when knee arthritis causes persistent pain, stiffness and reduced function despite non-surgical treatment.
Read treatment guideRobotic / Navigated Knee Surgery
Robotic or navigated knee surgery can support surgical planning and implant positioning in selected knee procedures. It is one part of a wider clinical decision, not a standalone predictor of outcome.
Read treatment guideKnee Arthroscopy
Knee arthroscopy is a keyhole procedure that may be considered for selected knee problems, particularly certain mechanical symptoms. It is not suitable for every type of knee pain.
Read treatment guideCarpal Tunnel & Hand Procedures
Carpal tunnel symptoms can cause numbness, tingling, pain and night waking. Assessment helps decide whether splints, tests, injections, surgery or onward referral may be appropriate.
Read treatment guidePRP Injections
Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) is prepared from a patient's own blood and injected into a specific joint or tendon. Evidence and recommendations differ by condition. PRP is not a stem-cell treatment, is not suitable for everyone and has not been shown to regrow cartilage.
Read treatment guideArthrosamid® Injection
Arthrosamid is a non-absorbable injectable polyacrylamide hydrogel intended for adults with knee osteoarthritis whose symptoms have not improved sufficiently with initial non-surgical care. It is a permanent implant, and suitability requires individual assessment and careful discussion of the developing evidence base.
Read treatment guideMicrofragmented Adipose Tissue (MFAT)
Microfragmented adipose tissue (MFAT) is prepared from a patient's own fat for injection. It should not be described as a proven stem-cell treatment: evidence for osteoarthritis remains limited, and it has not been shown to regrow cartilage or create new healthy joint tissue.
Read treatment guideNext step
Not sure whether treatment is needed?
Start with a private orthopaedic consultation to understand diagnosis, alternatives and whether treatment may be suitable.
Private orthopaedic care
Get clarity before deciding what to do next
Whether you are dealing with pain, reduced mobility, arthritis, injury, or uncertainty about surgery, a private consultation can help you understand your options.