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Joint Preservation As opposed to joint replacement surgery, joint preservation techniques focus on retaining the natural bone and soft tissues of a joint while restoring its functions surgically or non-surgically. It is most commonly recommended for the knee, hip, and shoulder joints, which are more prone to cartilage or ligament damage.  The knee joint’s articular cartilage generally wears out as we age. It is also highly prone to arthritic conditions, accidental injuries, and sports injuries that lead to a limited range of motion, stiffness, and varying pain. Since this cartilage cannot regenerate, knee joint replacement has always been considered the traditional approach to treat its symptoms. But with the modern joint preservation surgery in Mumbai , our orthopedic surgeon can help avoid replacing the natural bone by stimulating new cartilage growth and stabilizing the surrounding tissue structures. Techniques used in knee joint preservation Non-surgical techniques ...

The ankle joint is a synovial joint forming the junction of the tibia and fibula bones of the leg snugly holding the talus bone of the foot with two sets of ligaments securing its flexion and extension movements. When the ankle is twisted, rolled or turned abruptly and excessively, the two sets of ligaments get over-strained and sprained causing pain and instability thereafter. Moreover, the lateral ligaments are most vulnerable to such injuries which are commonly observed in athletes involved in running-based sports such as football, cricket, hockey, basketball, etc. however, they can occur in any person who accidentally strains the ankle in any direction. Chronic Ankle Instability: An ankle sprain, if not healed in time, can lead to further repeated ankle sprains with severe damage to the ligaments and cartilage bone, and chronic ankle instability. This condition occurs as after spraining, the connective tissues of the ankle are damaged and loosened, affecting its stability....