Orthopaedic Sports Medicine is an orthopaedic practice specializing in orthopaedic, trauma and sports related problems in the knee, shoulder, hip, ankle, wrist, elbow and foot. Sport injuries usually can affect soft tissue like ligaments, tendon and muscle and sometime Cartilage and bones. Musculoskeletal injuries are the most common sport injuries that require sport medicine treatment. The recurrent sport injuries (about 95%) are minor soft tissue traumas. Sports person involved in contact sports like football, rugby, karate, wrestling, boxing etc are more likely to have sports injuries due to the collision nature of these sports. In India 2-Wheeler injuries, RTA and other type of accidental Joint Injuries are more common. These injuries are more severe than Sporting injuries due to the force involved and need urgent management. Our unit provide field and event cover for professional and amateur sporting teams including Cricket, football, hockey, Kabaddi, basketball, Athletics and other Sporting events. We also provide services in relation to preseason medical screening as required by many sporting associations prior to start of a new season. The purpose of this screening is to identify any pre-existing injuries and advise sportsmen on injury prevention and appropriate medical or surgical management. We work closely with a team of experienced sports physiotherapy clinics and sports-related specialists for ancillary services. Most of old age peoples are suffering from severe arthritis conditions. Total joint replacement is a surgical procedure in which degenerated or damaged parts of the joints are replaced with artificial parts. For example, in an arthritic knee the damaged ends of the bones and cartilage are replaced with metal and plastic surfaces that are shaped to restore knee movement and function. In an arthritic hip, the damaged ball (the upper end of the femur) is replaced by a metal ball attached to metal stem fitted into the femur, and a plastic socket is implanted into the pelvis, replacing the damaged socket. Although hip and knee replacements are the most common, joint replacement can be performed on other joints, including the ankle, shoulder, elbow and fingers.