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Hip Replacement & Knee Replacement at LIPS Healthcare Battersea - London

Customised Hip Replacement & Knee Replacement

Because everyone’s anatomy is unique, our consultants use custom-made prosthetics for hip and knee replacements precisely tailored to each patient’s specific needs.

What are the benefits of a customised prosthesis?

  • Designed to restore your anatomy and help you return to higher levels of activity, including sports.

  • Made to fit your anatomy exactly.

  • Greater comfort and natural joint movement.

  • Lower risk of complications or implant failure.

  • Faster recovery and return to daily activities.

  • Long-lasting outcomes with improved quality of life.


Knee Osteoarthritis

Who is hip replacement or knee replacement for?

  • People with osteoarthritis that impacts their quality of life and function.

  • Patients with Rheumatoid Arthritis or other inflammatory join diseases

  • Those with Post-Traumatic Arthritis

  • Avascular Necrosis (AVN) Patients

  • People with Joint Deformities or Congenital Conditions


Made For Your Body, Designed For Your Life

Everyone is unique

Everyone is unique

The structure of the hip and knee varies greatly from person to person, influenced by factors such as body size, gender, activity level, and past injuries.

Designed for you

Designed for you

Standard implants come in various sizes but follow a fixed shape based on average anatomy.

In contrast, a custom implant is precisely tailored to match your unique bone structure, helping restore function.

Move Without Limits

Move Without Limits

To get the most out of your hip replacement or knee replacement, follow your surgeon’s advice and adopt a few simple habits:

  • Keep a healthy weight

  • Stay active

  • Avoid strenuous physical activity

  • Attend regular check-ups

Non-Surgical Treatment Options

Before considering joint replacement, your consultant may recommend alternative approaches to help ease osteoarthritis-related pain and improve mobility.

These may include:

  • Making lifestyle adjustments, such as tailored exercise routines and dietary changes.

  • Using prescribed pain relief or anti-inflammatory medications.

  • Undergoing targeted physiotherapy to strengthen muscles and support joint function.

  • Receiving joint injections to help reduce inflammation and discomfort.

These measures aim to manage symptoms effectively and may delay or even avoid the need for surgery. When non-surgical treatments no longer provide adequate relief, it may be time to discuss surgical options with your doctor. This could include replacing the damaged joint with a custom-fitted prosthesis to restore movement and reduce pain.


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