Robotic & Computer-Assisted Surgery
Robotic and navigation platforms turn a surgical plan into sub-millimeter execution. They don't replace judgment — they enforce it, confirming in real time that the plan on the screen is the plan in your leg.
- Typical length
- Adds minutes, not hours
- Going home
- Same day for most patients
How it's approached
- 01
A plan built from your anatomy
Your joint is mapped before the first cut. Implant size, position, and alignment are decided against your bone — not a standard template.
- 02
Verified, not assumed
Alignment and ligament balance are measured live during surgery and adjusted before anything is fixed in place.
- 03
Technology with a purpose
Robotics is a tool for accuracy and soft-tissue protection. It is used where it demonstrably helps and skipped where it doesn't.
Recovery
What the weeks after
actually look like.
Day 0
Surgery, then first steps
Days 1–7
Home and moving
Weeks 2–3
Off the walker, back behind the wheel
Weeks 4–6
Back to work and out of the house
Also treated
Total Hip Replacement
Arthritis in the hip shows up as groin pain, a limp, and the slow disappearance of things you used to do without thinking.
Read moreTotal Knee Replacement
A knee replacement resurfaces the worn ends of the joint and rebalances the soft tissue around it.
Read morePartial Knee Replacement
When arthritis is confined to one compartment of the knee, there is no reason to replace the rest of it.
Read more
Next step
The consultation is where
you find out if you even need surgery.
Bring your imaging, your questions, and the list of things you've stopped doing. You'll leave with a plan — surgical or not — and a realistic timeline for getting back to them.