Blog
Reverse Shoulder Replacement: Why It Works So Well for Rotator Cuff Damage
Discover how reverse shoulder replacement restores function and reduces pain in patients with severe rotator cuff damage. Learn how it works, its key benefits, ideal candidates, and what to expect during recovery.
Published at: Tuesday, December 9, 2025
Returning to Work After Hip Replacement: What’s a Realistic Timeline?
A practical guide to understanding when you can return to work after hip replacement surgery, including timelines for office-based, physical, and heavy-labour roles—plus tips, FAQs, and recovery expectations.
Published at: Monday, December 8, 2025
Mild vs Severe Knee Arthritis: How Treatment Options Change
Discover how treatment options for knee arthritis differ between mild and severe cases, including when physio, injections, or surgery are recommended. Written for Australian patients.
Published at: Sunday, December 7, 2025
Hip Pain When Sleeping: Common Causes and How to Relieve It
Hip pain when sleeping is a common complaint among adults, especially those aged 40 and above or people who live active lifestyles. Whether the discomfort appears suddenly or has been gradually building over time, it can significantly disrupt sleep quality and overall wellbeing. Understanding what causes hip pain at night — and what you can do to manage it — is the first step toward more comfortable, restful sleep.
Published at: Tuesday, December 2, 2025
Revision Knee Replacement: Why It’s More Complex Than a First-Time Surgery
A clear and supportive overview of revision knee replacement, explaining its causes, challenges, implant options, and expected outcomes. Includes FAQs to help patients understand why revision surgery is more complex than primary knee replacement.
Published at: Monday, December 1, 2025
Preparing for Knee Replacement: What Patients Often Overlook
Knee replacement surgery is one of the most effective ways to treat severe osteoarthritis, long-term joint damage, and mobility limitations. Yet even with all the information available, many patients enter the operating theatre feeling unprepared. While most understand the basics—fasting, hospital stays, and rehabilitation—there are crucial aspects that often go unnoticed until recovery becomes challenging.
Preparing properly can make recovery smoother, minimise complications, and speed up your return to independence. Below are the most commonly overlooked areas patients should focus on before their knee replacement: strength training, home setup, support planning, and realistic recovery expectations.
Published at: Sunday, November 30, 2025