Get a Clear Diagnosis. Start Healing.
Why choose us
Hands-On Examination
We don’t just read reports. Dr. Gaur checks movement, swelling, and stability by hand to identify the real problem.
No Surgery Push
We first protect the natural joint with medicines and physio. Surgery is only discussed when it truly helps.
Digital X-Ray & Diagnosis
High-quality Digital X-rays are done right here during your visit. No running between labs.
How does an orthopedic OPD visit work?
Step 1
Clinical History
We listen carefully to what hurts, when it worsens, and what daily activity is blocked.
Step 2
Mechanical Exam
Dr. Gaur checks joint movement, stability, and pain points himself.
Step 3
The Plan
You leave with a clear prescription: what to take, which exercises to do, and what to avoid.
Common Questions & Guide
Where should I start with orthopedic pain?
If you're unsure what the pain means, you're in the right place. Many orthopedic problems begin as uncertainty: a twinge that lingers, swelling that comes and goes, a joint that feels different from last month. It's normal to want clarity before changing work, exercise, or travel plans. Many people wait hoping it settles; it's okay to check in.
If you are looking for an orthopedic OPD consultation in South Delhi, this visit is designed to give you clarity without rushing. The goal is to make sense of the story and set a clear first step.
Why we treat 90% of patients without surgery (+)
It's important to say this early: most patients we see do not need surgery. Many issues improve with a focused plan that may include activity modification, physiotherapy, and time. Even when imaging looks concerning, the real question is how symptoms affect daily function.
We start with conservative care because it often works. Surgery is considered only when the diagnosis is clear and the expected benefit outweighs the downsides. If surgery is discussed, we explain the reasoning and the expected benefit clearly.
Is my pain an Emergency? Check here (+)
OPD is right when pain or swelling is persistent but stable, when function is limited, or when the diagnosis is unclear. It is also appropriate when you need a second opinion.
Emergency care is more appropriate after a severe injury, a visible deformity, an inability to bear weight, fever with a hot and swollen joint, or new loss of bowel or bladder control. If any of these are present, urgent evaluation is safer than waiting for an OPD visit.
What problems can we help with?
Patients visit us for knee pain, shoulder pain, back pain, sports injuries, and post-operative reviews. If your main concern is knee, shoulder, or spine pain, this OPD visit is the right place to start. If it helps to explore focused pathways, you can read about Knee & meniscus care, Shoulder & upper limb care, Spine & nerve pain care, or Physiotherapy & rehab.
We see a wide range of orthopedic concerns, including new or persistent joint pain, spine-related discomfort, and second opinions. If you are not sure what category your problem fits, the OPD visit is designed to clarify it.
What do patients usually do next?
Our goal is clarity. You should leave understanding the likely cause of your symptoms, the options that make sense now, and the signs that should prompt a return visit. We keep the plan stepwise, so you can move forward without feeling rushed.
- Start physiotherapy at a pace that feels manageable.
- Get imaging clarified if it would change the plan.
- Track symptoms for two weeks and note triggers.
- Review options with family and decide on timing.
Checklist: What to bring for your visit (+)
Bring old X-rays/MRI films (hard copies preferred) and any reports.
Wear loose clothes (kurta/track pants) so knee/shoulder exams are easy.
Arrive 10 minutes early for registration and parking.
FAQs
Do I need an MRI before I come in?
No. First we examine you. If an MRI is truly needed, we tell you exactly why. If you already have reports, bring them and we’ll avoid repeat tests.
Will you recommend surgery right away?
No. Most patients don’t need surgery. We start with medicine, rest advice, and physio. Surgery is discussed only if it clearly improves your daily life.
How long does the visit usually take?
Usually 20–30 minutes. If an X-ray is required, it’s done the same day so you don’t have to return.
What if my pain comes and goes?
That is common with chronic stiffness or early arthritis. We track the pattern—stairs, sitting, sleep, long drives—and treat the trigger, not just the pain.
Can I get a second opinion without feeling pressured?
Yes. We explain the report in simple language and tell you what we would do. You decide—no pressure.
I am not sure which specialist I need. Is OPD still right?
Yes. Start here. If another specialist is required, we guide you in the right direction.
Get a clear plan today
Bring your reports and we’ll tell you exactly what to do next.
