Elbow joint arthroplasty replaces the damaged elbow joint with a prosthetic implant to relieve pain and improve mobility. It is particularly beneficial for patients with advanced arthritis or traumatic injuries. The procedure restores the natural range of motion, while rehabilitation ensures long-term mobility and joint health.

Minimally invasive joint surgery reduces incision size, tissue damage, and recovery time. Ideal for patients seeking less invasive joint replacement options, it offers quicker rehabilitation, reduced pain, and better cosmetic results. By preserving healthy tissue, this method ensures improved outcomes and faster recovery.

Joint preservation aims to delay or avoid the need for joint replacement by maintaining the natural joint structure. Techniques like cartilage repair, osteotomies, and regenerative therapies (e.g., stem cell treatments) help improve mobility, reduce pain, and extend joint lifespan. Early intervention ensures better outcomes and delays the need for joint replacement surgery.