Description of Our Service

Total joint replacement surgeries, such as total knee replacement (TKR) or total hip replacement (THR), are major procedures aimed at relieving you from the unbearable pain of osteoarthritis and restoring your mobility. However, the surgery itself is only half the battle. The other half, which is just as important, is a specialized rehabilitation program. At our clinic, we offer in-depth physiotherapy care that guides you safely toward regaining full control over your body.
Our program is divided into two vital phases: “Pre-hab” (Pre-operative Physiotherapy), which prepares and strengthens your body before the intervention to facilitate recovery, and Post-operative Rehabilitation, which begins immediately after hospital discharge. Our specialists work with you step-by-step to reduce swelling, manage incision pain, and regain strength and flexibility in your new joint, so you can return to your daily life without relying on crutches.

Benefits

Participating in a structured joint replacement rehabilitation program is the key to a successful surgical outcome. This service guarantees:

FAQ

Undergoing joint replacement surgery is a major decision that naturally comes with questions about the recovery process. Below, we have clarified the main details of your rehabilitation journey.
The sooner, the better. Usually, light movement begins on the very first day in the hospital. For sessions at our clinic, we recommend starting within the first week after returning home, always in close coordination with your orthopedic surgeon's guidelines.
"Pre-hab" is physiotherapy before surgery. It is extremely important. Strengthening your leg, arm, or core muscles before the procedure builds a strength "reserve," making post-operative recovery significantly easier and faster.
It is completely normal to feel some level of discomfort, stiffness, and mild pain when moving a newly operated joint. We use manual therapy techniques and ice to manage this phase, ensuring that the exercises remain within your tolerance limits.
The first and most intensive phase of recovery (where you learn to walk well and reduce pain) lasts about 6 to 8 weeks. However, a full return to your normal activities, deep strength training, and total integration of the new joint can take anywhere from 3 to 6 months.
Yes, but it depends on the type of sport. Low-impact sports such as swimming, cycling, or brisk walking are highly recommended. For high-impact sports or those with sudden changes of direction (such as football, tennis, or running), a specific assessment and consultation with your surgeon will be required to protect the longevity of the prosthesis.
We will provide you with a very clear, simple, and safe exercise program to do at home between sessions. We will also guide you on daily movements: how to get out of bed, how to use the stairs, and how to dress safely without damaging the new joint.
Physiotherapy Services

Our Clinic

Fisio Medical Center

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