The knee joint is replaced with a robotic arm by Dr. Anoop Jhurani during the course of treatment. Once the damaged tissue has been removed by an orthopedic surgeon, prosthetic joints will replace the injured tissue. A Robotic knee replacement may be more accurate, result in a quicker recovery, and yield better results than other surgery options. Jaipur's best robotic knee replacement surgeon, Dr. Anoop Jhurani, performs these procedures. Who is a good candidate for robotic knee replacement surgery? If you are considering knee replacement surgery, your doctor will evaluate your overall health, as well as the condition of your knees. In general, good candidates for robotic knee replacement surgery are: • For People who have severe pain and disability from knee arthritis that has not responded to other treatments • People who have moderate to severe arthritis in both knees • People who have a body mass index (BMI) of 30 or less • People who are healthy enough to undergo surgery and recover from it without complications How to prepare for robotic knee replacement surgery Robotic knee replacement surgery is becoming increasingly popular, and for good reason. This type of surgery can offer a quicker and more precise recovery than traditional methods. However, as with any major surgery, there are certain things you need to do to prepare for robotic knee replacement surgery. Here are a few tips to help you prepare for your upcoming surgery: 1. Quit smoking. If you smoke, now is the time to quit. Smoking decreases blood flow and increases the risk of complications after surgery. It’s best to quit at least two weeks before your surgery date. 2. Get moving. You don’t need to train for a marathon but being physically active will help increase your strength and flexibility before surgery. This will make it easier for you to recover after the operation. 3. Eat healthily. Now is not the time to start a new diet but eating healthy foods will help your body heal after surgery. Make sure to eat plenty of fruits, vegetables, and lean protein in the weeks leading up to your procedure. 4. Talk to your doctor about medications. Some medications can thin your blood and increase the risk of bleeding during or after surgery. Be sure to talk to your doctor about any prescription or over-the-counter medications you’re taking before your procedure date.
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