Joint replacement statistics can be difficult to interpret. Learn what PROM scores, infection rates, home discharge, and surgical volume reveal—and what they do not.

Anterior and posterior hip replacement use different pathways to reach the joint. Learn how they compare in early recovery, muscle disruption, precautions, stability, and long-term results.

Mako and VELYS use different approaches to robotic-assisted knee replacement. Learn how the systems differ and why surgical planning, experience, and proper use of the technology matter more than the brand.

Learn how outpatient joint replacement allows many patients to safely return home the same day as surgery. Discover who is a candidate, what to expect, and the benefits of having hip or knee replacement performed in an ambulatory surgery center.

A concise guide to knowing when knee pain warrants a surgical evaluation—and when it doesn’t.

A structured overview of recovery after hip replacement, including early mobility, functional milestones, and expected progression through the first year.

A structured overview of the key factors that influence recovery after knee replacement, including motion, physical therapy, activity progression, and swelling control.

A clear overview of the recovery timeline after knee replacement, including early mobility, functional milestones, and expected progression through the first year.

When does hip pain become severe enough for surgery? A clear, practical guide to timing hip replacement.

Robotic-assisted knee replacement can improve precision, but outcomes still depend on surgical technique and decision-making. Here’s what the technology actually does—and what it doesn’t.

Most modern hip replacements last 15–20 years or longer. Learn what affects implant longevity, including surgical technique, activity level, and long-term expectations.

Partial and total knee replacement treat different patterns of arthritis. Learn how they compare and which option may be appropriate based on your knee condition.

Knee replacement involves some temporary pain, especially in the first few weeks. Here’s what to expect and how recovery typically progresses.