Clinical Services

Current orthopedic treatment options across sports injuries, arthroscopic surgery, joint replacement, trauma, foot and ankle, hand surgery, and orthobiologic treatments.

Sports Injuries and Arthroscopic Surgery

Evaluation and treatment of sports-related shoulder, elbow, knee, and lower-extremity conditions, including arthroscopic techniques when appropriate.

Shoulder and Elbow Surgery

  • Muscle Tears (Rotator Cuff Repair)
  • Shoulder Biceps Injuries (SLAP)
  • Shoulder Dislocations
  • Shoulder Impingement
  • Clavicle and AC Joint Injuries
  • Overhead Sports Problems (Basketball, Volleyball, Handball, Tennis, etc.)
  • Complex Elbow Ligament and Bone Injuries
  • Tennis and Golfer’s Elbow
  • Distal Biceps Tendon Rupture
Surgical and treatment outcomes vary according to anatomy, general health, diagnosis, and the recovery process.

Knee and Lower Extremity Surgery

  • Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injuries
  • Meniscus Tears
  • Cartilage Injuries
  • Patellar Dislocation Surgery
Surgical and treatment outcomes vary according to anatomy, general health, diagnosis, and the recovery process.

Joint Replacement Surgery

Joint replacement options for shoulder, knee, and hip conditions.

Joint Replacement Surgery

  • Anatomic and Reverse Shoulder Replacement
  • Knee Replacement
  • Hip Replacement
Surgical and treatment outcomes vary according to anatomy, general health, diagnosis, and the recovery process.

General Orthopedic Trauma and Fracture Surgery

Modern surgical and minimally invasive treatment options for adult and pediatric fractures.

General Orthopedic Trauma and Fracture Surgery

  • Fracture Surgery
  • Minimally Invasive Fracture Surgery
  • Pediatric Fractures
Surgical and treatment outcomes vary according to anatomy, general health, diagnosis, and the recovery process.

Foot and Ankle Surgery

Foot and ankle injury care, cartilage procedures, Achilles repair, and hallux valgus surgery.

Foot and Ankle Surgery

  • Ankle Injuries
  • Arthroscopic Ankle Cartilage Surgery
  • Minimally Invasive Achilles Repair
  • Hallux Valgus Surgery
Surgical and treatment outcomes vary according to anatomy, general health, diagnosis, and the recovery process.

Hand Surgery

Surgical care for nerve compression, tendon injuries, and ligament injuries.

Hand Surgery

  • Carpal and Cubital Tunnel Surgery
  • Tendon Lacerations
  • Ligament Repairs
Surgical and treatment outcomes vary according to anatomy, general health, diagnosis, and the recovery process.

Orthobiologic Treatments

Biologic support options for selected joint and soft-tissue conditions.

Orthobiologic Treatments

  • Stem Cell Applications
  • PRP and Joint Injections
Surgical and treatment outcomes vary according to anatomy, general health, diagnosis, and the recovery process.

Common Questions

How long does recovery take after surgery?

Recovery depends on the procedure, diagnosis, baseline health, and rehabilitation program. After clinical evaluation, a tailored recovery plan can be discussed for the individual case.

What is the FEBOT credential, and what does it mean for patients?

FEBOT (Fellow of the European Board of Orthopaedics and Traumatology) is a European qualification certificate in orthopedics and traumatology, awarded after international written and oral board examinations.

Are there non-surgical treatment options available? When is surgery necessary?

Many orthopedic conditions are first evaluated with non-surgical options such as medication, exercise, physical therapy, and selected joint injections. Surgery is considered when conservative care is insufficient or when the mechanical problem requires surgical treatment.

When does physical rehabilitation start after surgery?

Rehabilitation timing depends on the operation, tissue healing requirements, and the patient’s overall condition. It is planned individually after surgery.

Is arthroscopic surgery suitable for every patient?

Arthroscopy is useful for many shoulder, elbow, knee, and ankle problems, but it is not suitable for every diagnosis. Advanced arthritis, major bone loss, or complex fractures may require different techniques.

How can I contact the clinic?

You can call the appointment line at 444 35 25, contact the team through WhatsApp at 0530 510 72 47, or use the contact form.

Contact

For appointment requests, treatment process questions, or consultation details, you can contact the team through the appointment line, WhatsApp, or contact form.