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Alignment & Joint Preservation

Joint Deformity Correction

Surgical realignment to preserve natural joints, improve mechanical function, and prevent early arthritis.

Correcting Alignment, Saving Joints

Joint Deformity Correction is a specialized field focused on restoring the natural alignment of bones. When legs are bowed (varus) or knock-kneed (valgus), weight is distributed unevenly, leading to rapid cartilage wear in one part of the knee.

At Trinay Orthopedic Hospital, we use Osteotomy (precise bone cutting and realignment) to shift the weight-bearing axis back to the healthy center of the joint, avoiding the need for a premature replacement. Our goal is joint preservation and longevity.

Learn more about our advanced techniques on our About Us page, or Contact Us to discuss your specific needs.

Types of Deformities We Treat

  • Bow Legs (Genu Varum): Overloading the inner knee. Treated with High Tibial Osteotomy (HTO).
  • Knock Knees (Genu Valgum): Overloading the outer knee. Treated with Distal Femoral Osteotomy (DFO).
  • Post-Traumatic Deformity: Correcting bones that healed crookedly after a fracture.

Global Goal: Joint Preservation

Our gold standard is to keep your natural joint as long as possible. High Tibial Osteotomy acts as a "biological knee replacement," letting you return to high-impact activities like running or heavy labor that artificial joints might not support.

Dr. Shaishav Soni - Joint Preservation Expert
Senior Joint Surgeon

Meet Dr. Shaishav Soni

"A straight leg is the foundation of a healthy joint. By correcting alignment early, we can save patients from the need for artificial replacements later in life."

Specialized in High Tibial Osteotomy (HTO) and complex limb realignment with a focus on active lifestyle preservation.

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Patient Knowledge

Correction FAQs

Why not just get a knee replacement?

Knee replacement is excellent but removes your natural joint. For younger, active patients (<60), preserving the natural joint via osteotomy allows for running, jumping, and high-impact work that implants may not tolerate well.

How long is the recovery for HTO?

Since we are letting a bone heal, weight-bearing is usually restricted for 6 weeks with crutches. Most patients return to full sports and activity after 6-9 months once the bone is fully consolidated.

Save Your Natural Joint

Schedule a specialized assessment for limb realignment today.