What is the difference between a benign and malignant bone tumour?
Benign tumours are non-cancerous, while malignant tumours are cancerous and may grow into surrounding tissues or spread to other parts of the body.
How is the right orthopaedic specialist chosen for a condition?
The condition is evaluated and the patient can be directed to the appropriate orthopaedic subspecialty based on the problem and treatment needs.
Is emergency care available for orthopaedic injuries?
Yes. The Centre has a 24-hour emergency wing for trauma and accident-related care.
What types of musculoskeletal problems are treated at the centre?
Care is available for a wide range of conditions involving the bones, joints, muscles, spine, sports injuries, trauma, and other musculoskeletal problems.
Can both adults and children receive orthopaedic care here?
Yes. The Centre provides specialised orthopaedic care for both adults and children.
When should someone consult an orthopaedic specialist?
Persistent joint or bone pain, difficulty with movement, injuries, deformities, or other musculoskeletal problems may require evaluation by an orthopaedic specialist.
Can heart disease in women be prevented?
Risk factors can be assessed and managed through preventive care, lifestyle measures, nutrition, physical rehabilitation, and regular heart-health check-ups.
Can mental health conditions affect cardiovascular health in women?
Mental health and cardiovascular health can be closely connected, and both can be considered as part of a woman's overall heart-health assessment.
Can heart disease affect women after menopause?
Yes. Cardiovascular health can change around and after menopause, making appropriate risk assessment and preventive care important.
Can women with a heart condition plan for pregnancy?
Pregnancy planning can be discussed with the appropriate specialists to assess cardiovascular health and manage potential risks.
