Frequently asked questions

Bring any previous X-rays, MRIs and reports, and a list of your medications. Wear comfortable clothing that allows easy access to the area to be examined.

You are referred to partner imaging centres for the tests needed; the results are reviewed together at a follow-up appointment.

In most cases, no. After tests are completed, options are discussed with their benefits and limits, and the decision is made together with you.

Online sessions can be arranged to review results or for follow-ups. The first assessment requiring a physical examination is done in person.

Assessment is possible for topics such as walking pattern or flat feet. If needed, a referral is made to a paediatric orthopaedic specialist.

Rehabilitation programmes planned by the doctor can be carried out with our physiotherapist; in some cases a home programme and check-in sessions are combined.

No. For many people, non-surgical methods such as exercise, weight management and physiotherapy are considered first. Surgery may be discussed based on complaints and examination findings.

Walking at a suitable pace is often recommended, but distance and surface should be planned with your doctor.

Yes, earlier images and reports help to follow changes over time.

It depends on the type of tear and your complaints. Especially in wear-related tears, physiotherapy may be considered first.

A surgical method performed through small incisions with a camera inside the joint. Whether it suits you is assessed after examination.

Timing depends on the treatment, the type of tear and your muscle strength.

A complete ACL tear is not expected to return to its original state, but some people use the knee comfortably with muscle strengthening.

In most cases swelling should settle and motion return first. Timing is decided after examination.

It varies from person to person; goals are set step by step and updated at check-ups.

Yes, neck-related pain can be felt in the shoulder. This distinction is made during the examination.

No. For many people exercise and activity changes come first; injections may be discussed depending on findings.

Most can be done at home. Working with a physiotherapist in the first sessions may be suggested to learn the right technique.