DR. ADITYA R. BOTHRA

Robotic systems assist in accurate implant placement, reducing the risk of misalignment and improving the longevity of the implant.

Preoperative imaging (like CT scans) creates a 3D model of the patient’s hip, allowing surgeons to tailor the procedure to individual anatomy.

Smaller incisions lead to reduced tissue damage, minimal scarring, and quicker recovery.

Patients experience better joint function, reduced pain, and increased satisfaction compared to traditional methods.

The precision of robotic technology minimizes the chances of uneven leg lengths, dislocations, or implant failures.

Candidates for robotic hip replacement include individuals with:

Patients typically stay 1–3 days in the hospital.

Early mobilization is encouraged, often on the day of surgery.

Focus on restoring strength, flexibility, and balance.

Gradual transition to walking aids (cane or walker) as mobility improves.

Return to daily activities: 4–6 weeks.

Full recovery: 3–6 months.