Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP)

At Rapha Sports and Regenerative Orthopaedics, we provide specialized sports physiotherapy to support recovery, prevent injury, and enhance performance. Our approach combines evidence-based physiotherapy with regenerative treatments to promote faster, more effective healing. We assist patients at every stage—whether recovering from a sports injury, preparing for surgery, or rebuilding strength post-operatively. Our physiotherapists work closely with our orthopaedic and sports medicine team to deliver personalized rehab plans tailored to each individual’s needs and goals. From pain relief and mobility restoration to long-term performance care, our focus is on helping you return to activity safely and confidently.

Elbow arthroplasty is a surgical procedure to replace the damaged parts of the elbow joint with artificial components. It is typically recommended for patients with severe arthritis, complex fractures, or joint damage that has not improved with conservative treatments. At Rapha Sports and Regenerative Orthopaedics, our specialists perform elbow arthroplasty to relieve pain, restore joint movement, and improve overall function. The procedure involves replacing the joint surfaces of the humerus and ulna with a prosthesis, allowing smoother movement and reducing stiffness. Our team provides comprehensive care, including pre-surgical evaluation, advanced surgical techniques, and post-operative rehabilitation to support a full and safe recovery.

Shoulder arthroplasty is a surgical procedure used to replace damaged or arthritic parts of the shoulder joint with artificial components. It is typically recommended for patients with severe osteoarthritis, complex fractures, or rotator cuff-related joint degeneration that limits mobility and causes chronic pain. At Rapha Sports and Regenerative Orthopaedics, our surgeons offer advanced shoulder replacement options tailored to each patient’s condition, lifestyle, and functional goals. Types of Shoulder Arthroplasty: Total Shoulder Replacement (Anatomic): Replaces both the ball (humeral head) and socket (glenoid) with prosthetic components. Best suited for patients with intact rotator cuff muscles and primary osteoarthritis. Reverse Shoulder Replacement: Reverses the normal anatomy of the shoulder by placing the ball component on the shoulder blade and the socket on the upper arm. Ideal for patients with rotator cuff tears, cuff tear arthropathy, or complex fractures. Hemiarthroplasty: Replaces only the ball portion of the joint. Often used in certain fractures or where the socket remains healthy. Partial/Stemless Shoulder Replacement: A bone-preserving option for select patients with less extensive damage, offering quicker recovery and less invasive techniques. Our multidisciplinary team ensures seamless care—from pre-operative planning to post-operative physiotherapy—focused on restoring function, reducing pain, and supporting long-term joint health.