Ar­thro­sis of the hip and knee joint: Fi­nally, pain-free sports again!

Priv.-Doz. DDr. Ma­xi­mi­lian Kas­pa­rek, MSc is a spe­cia­list in mo­dern hip and knee replacement

Ar­thro­sis of the hip and knee joint is one of the most com­mon di­se­a­ses no­wa­days and af­fects one third of the po­pu­la­tion over 60 ye­ars. In the ad­van­ced stage, it leads to a se­vere im­pair­ment of the qua­lity of life and a loss of mo­bi­lity. If the ar­ti­cu­lar car­ti­lage is com­ple­tely worn, an ar­ti­fi­cial hip or knee re­pla­ce­ment can res­tore nor­mal joint func­tion and enable an ac­tive life wi­t­hout pain. 

Mi­ni­mally in­va­sive me­thod
“By using mo­dern sur­gi­cal tech­ni­ques such as the AMIS me­thod in the hip area and the 3D na­vi­ga­ted knee pro­sthe­sis, the best pos­si­ble joint func­tion can be achie­ved. As a re­sult, many pa­ti­ents for­get that they have an ar­ti­fi­cial hip or knee joint and can prac­tice their fa­vo­rite sports such as play­ing ten­nis, gol­fing or ski­ing wi­t­hout pain,” says the ex­pert for ar­ti­fi­cial joint re­pla­ce­ment Priv.-Doz. DDr. Ma­xi­mi­lian Kasparek. 

If you suf­fer from pain­ful ar­thro­sis of the hip and knee joint, you can al­ways make an ap­point­ment with the ex­pert Priv.-Doz. DDr. Ma­xi­mi­lian Kasparek.