
Shoulder Prosthesis
Shoulder prosthesis is a surgical method used in patients who have shoulder joint problems and do not respond to conservative treatments. This surgery is usually done to treat shoulder joint osteoarthritis, fractures, shoulder dislocations, or other serious shoulder injuries.
During surgery, the patient is usually anesthetized under general anesthesia or, in some cases, with local anesthesia. The damaged or worn part of the shoulder joint is replaced with a prosthesis made of metal and plastic. The prosthesis is placed to allow normal movement of the shoulder joint and may be attached to surrounding soft tissues to increase stability.
Shoulder replacement surgery can help patients relieve pain, restore joint mobility, and enable them to live their daily lives more comfortably. The postoperative rehabilitation process is important and supported by physiotherapy. The treatment plan and prosthesis selection for each patient is determined by their specific condition and needs.
Hip Prosthesis
Hip replacement surgery is a surgical intervention performed for patients with hip joint problems. It is often necessary due to conditions such as osteoarthritis, hip fractures, or other serious hip injuries.
During surgery, the patient is usually anesthetized under general anesthesia or, in some cases, spinal anesthesia. The surgery begins with the removal of damaged or worn cartilage and bone tissue from the hip joint. Then, a prosthesis (hip implant) made of metal and plastic is placed into the joint. The prosthesis is designed to restore hip joint function and reduce pain.
The post-operative rehabilitation process is important. Physiotherapy and exercise programs help the patient use the prosthesis more effectively and return to normal daily activities. The choice of prosthesis and treatment plan for each patient is determined by their individual situation and needs. Hip replacement surgery often plays an important role in improving patients’ quality of life and can provide long-term success.


Knee arthroplasty
Knee prosthesis surgery is a surgical intervention performed in cases of pain and limitation of movement due to serious damage to the knee joint or degenerative diseases.
The surgery is usually performed under general or spinal anesthesia. During the operation, damaged cartilage and bone tissues in the knee joint are removed. Next, a prosthesis (knee implant) made of metal and plastic is placed in the knee joint. These prostheses are designed to restore the function of the knee joint, reduce pain and allow the patient to regain mobility.
In the postoperative period, physiotherapy and rehabilitation programs are important. These programs help the patient improve their ability to use the prosthesis and allow them to return to normal daily activities. The prosthesis selection and treatment plan for each patient is customized based on their individual situation and needs.
Knee replacement surgery can significantly improve patients’ quality of life and ensure long-term success. However, it requires careful monitoring and management before and after surgery, and the post-surgical rehabilitation process is of great importance.
Height Increase Surgery
Height enlargement surgery is a surgical intervention performed to increase people’s height. This operation is generally preferred in individuals who want to increase their height, especially in adults who have gone through adolescence and have completed their height potential but have not reached the desired height.
The surgery is usually done using a technique known as limb lengthening. In this technique, new bone formation is achieved between the bones using incisions made on the bones and special devices. During the operation, the bones are lengthened a little and new bone tissue is formed during this process. This new bone tissue enables permanent bone elongation over time.
Height enlargement surgery is usually performed using external devices called limb lengthening devices. These devices gently pull the limbs at regular intervals during the postoperative period, thus encouraging new bone formation between the bones.
The post-operative rehabilitation process is important. The patient should use limb extension devices regularly and apply physiotherapy and other supportive treatments within the program specified by his doctor. Careful monitoring is required during this process because proper healing and lengthening of the bones must be ensured.
Lengthening surgery is a surgical procedure and has risks and complications. Therefore, a detailed evaluation is made before the surgery and a detailed discussion is made with the patient. Additionally, the postoperative process is a long and patient process, but when performed successfully, it can help the patient reach the desired height.

Frequently Asked Questions
Most patients are discharged from the hospital 3-5 days after the surgery, but this can vary depending on overall health and the recovery process.
Most patients return to their daily activities within 6 weeks to 3 months. However, this can vary depending on the type of surgery, the patient’s age, and overall health.
Individuals who have reached skeletal maturity and are in good overall health are suitable candidates for this surgery. Each patient is individually evaluated based on their desires and expectations, and the conditions for surgery are determined accordingly. The recommended total lengthening is 5-8 cm in the femur. If desired, an additional lengthening operation can be performed on the tibia to increase this length. Lengthening beyond 8 cm in a single bone may increase the risk of complications.