FAQs
Recovery time after surgery depends on the type of procedure performed. In most cases, patients are advised to take 4 to 6 weeks off work to allow for proper healing, with a gradual return to light duties afterward. Your surgeon will provide personalized guidance to support a smooth and successful recovery.
It's generally advised to avoid driving for at least six weeks after surgery. In the initial days following your procedure, the lingering effects of anaesthesia and the physical impact of surgery may impair your reflexes and decision-making. Your surgeon will offer personalized guidance based on your recovery progress and specific circumstances. Please check with DVLA.
Your doctor will guide you on the appropriate post-treatment exercises, including what types to perform and for how long. In some cases, you may be referred to a physical therapist to support your recovery through targeted strengthening and mobility exercises after surgery.
A 24-hour contact point will be available to address any concerns you may have. You’ll receive the relevant contact information after your treatment to ensure continuous support.
Regaining full mobility, strength, and flexibility after surgery is a gradual process. That’s why pre-operative exercises, patient education, and post-operative physical therapy are essential—they help you prepare both physically and mentally for the procedure and play a vital role in optimizing your recovery.
Like any surgical procedure, there are potential risks such as adverse reactions to anaesthesia, bleeding, infection, stiffness, and nerve injury. Your doctor will review the specific risks related to your surgery and address any concerns you may have.
The timeline for resuming daily activities depends on the specific procedure you've had. Recovery can take anywhere from a few days to several months. Full participation in activities such as sports and exercise may require up to four to six months. Your doctor will provide personalized guidance based on your health and progress.
