Orthopedics

Expert care for bone, joint, muscle, ligament, and spine conditions using advanced, evidence-based treatments.

Get Expert Consultation

Connect with our specialists for personalized care

Our Orthopedics Specialists

Meet our experienced doctors

Dr. Trilok

Orthopedician

Health Conditions We Treat

Comprehensive care for orthopedics conditions

Knee Ligament Injuries

Knee ligament injuries involve damage to one or more of the four main ligaments that stabilize the knee joint: the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL), posterior cruciate ligament (PCL), medial collateral ligament (MCL), and lateral collateral ligament (LCL). These injuries range from mild sprains (stretching of the ligament) to complete tears, and they commonly occur during sports activities, falls, or direct impacts to the knee. The severity and location of the injury determine the symptoms, treatment approach, and recovery timeline. While some ligament injuries can heal with conservative treatment, others, particularly complete tears of the ACL or PCL, may require surgical intervention to restore knee stability and function.

Learn more →

Joint Injuries

Joint injuries refer to damage to any part of a joint—such as the bones, cartilage, ligaments, tendons, and muscles—due to trauma, overuse, or degenerative conditions. These injuries can cause pain, swelling, limited mobility, and instability. They vary in severity, from minor sprains to complex fractures and dislocations.

Learn more →

Scoliosis

Scoliosis is a condition characterized by an abnormal sideways curvature of the spine. While a healthy spine appears straight when viewed from behind, a spine with scoliosis forms an "S" or "C" shape. This three-dimensional deformity typically involves rotation of the vertebrae along with the lateral curve. Scoliosis can develop at any age but most commonly appears during the growth spurt just before puberty (10-15 years old). The severity of scoliosis varies widely, from mild curves requiring only monitoring to severe cases that can restrict lung function and require surgical intervention. Most cases (about 80%) are idiopathic, meaning the cause is unknown, though genetic factors likely play a role. Other types include congenital scoliosis (present at birth due to spinal malformations), neuromuscular scoliosis (resulting from conditions like cerebral palsy or muscular dystrophy), and degenerative scoliosis (developing in adulthood due to spine degeneration). Early detection and appropriate management are important for preventing progression and minimizing the impact on quality of life.

Learn more →

Rotator Cuff Injuries

The rotator cuff is a group of muscles and tendons that surround the shoulder joint, keeping the head of your upper arm bone firmly within the shallow socket of the shoulder. Rotator cuff injuries are common and increase with age. These injuries can cause a dull ache in the shoulder, which often worsens when you try to sleep on the affected side. Rotator cuff injuries range from mild inflammation and tendinitis to partial or complete tears of the tendon. Treatment depends on the severity of the injury but might include physical therapy, steroid injections, or surgery.

Learn more →

Osteoarthritis

Osteoarthritis is the most common form of arthritis, affecting millions of people worldwide. It occurs when the protective cartilage that cushions the ends of your bones wears down over time. Although osteoarthritis can damage any joint, the disorder most commonly affects joints in your hands, knees, hips and spine. Osteoarthritis symptoms can usually be managed, although the damage to joints can't be reversed. Staying active, maintaining a healthy weight and some treatments might slow progression of the disease and help improve pain and joint function.

Learn more →

Arthritis

Arthritis is a broad term encompassing over 100 different conditions that cause inflammation and pain in one or more joints. The most common types include osteoarthritis (wear-and-tear arthritis), rheumatoid arthritis (an autoimmune condition), psoriatic arthritis, and gout. While arthritis is more common in older adults, it can affect people of all ages, including children. Early diagnosis and proper treatment can help manage symptoms, slow disease progression, and maintain quality of life.

Learn more →

Herniated Disc

A herniated disc, also known as a slipped or ruptured disc, occurs when some of the soft interior material of an intervertebral disc pushes through a tear in the tougher exterior casing. Spinal discs are the cushion-like pads between the vertebrae that act as shock absorbers, allowing for flexibility and movement in the spine. When a disc herniates, the protruding material can press on nearby nerves, causing pain, numbness, or weakness in the arms or legs, depending on the location of the herniation. Herniated discs most commonly occur in the lower back (lumbar spine), but can also affect the neck (cervical spine) or, rarely, the upper back (thoracic spine). Many people with herniated discs experience no symptoms and may not even know they have the condition. For those who do have symptoms, most improve with conservative treatment within a few weeks or months, though some cases may require surgical intervention.

Learn more →