We choose surgical techniques to minimise tissue disruption and shorten recovery. The method is decided before surgery and largely determines the speed of recovery.

We operate using minimally invasive techniques, including arthroscopy

We perform many procedures through incisions only a few millimetres long. For joint surgery—from the knee and ankle to the shoulder, elbow and wrist—we use arthroscopy: through small incisions we insert a miniature camera and pen-thick instruments into the joint, avoiding the need to open it. A smaller wound means less postoperative pain, a discreet scar and a faster return to function.

Without a cast.

We do not use plaster immobilisation in our procedures. Modern dressings and orthoses protect the operated area while allowing movement. The only exception is ankle-joint replacement; because of the joint’s structure, we apply a light synthetic-plaster dressing for the first two weeks.

Walking within a few hours.

After some foot and knee procedures, we help patients stand up on the same day. We use professional orthopaedic footwear individually fitted to each patient. Early mobilisation shortens recovery and reduces complications caused by prolonged bed rest.

Short, planned stay.

We determine the scope of surgery before admission and present the stay plan in advance, allowing patients to plan their return to work and daily duties.

Anaesthesia administered by an anaesthesiologist.

We use ultrasound-guided regional anaesthesia, which precisely numbs the operated area and significantly reduces pain during the first hours after surgery.

On-site diagnostics.

X-rays, ultrasound, pedobarography and PedCAT CT are performed in the same building where consultations and surgery take place. The path from the first visit to diagnosis is shortened from several months to a few days.