The Cuvis robotic system places knee and hip implants with sub-millimeter precision — most patients begin walking with support the same day as surgery, well ahead of conventional joint replacement recovery.
Book a Consultation Common QuestionsRobotic-assisted joint replacement uses 3D planning and a surgical robot to place the implant with precision that's difficult to match freehand — better alignment tends to mean better long-term implant function and, for many patients, a faster return to walking. Health1 also offers Oxford-certified microplasty (partial knee replacement) for patients who don't need a full knee replacement.
Joint replacement is generally considered after conservative options — physiotherapy, weight management, medication, injections — haven't provided lasting relief.
Oxford-certified microplasty surgeon, robotic assisted knee & hip replacement.
Primary & revision arthroplasty, joint preservation surgeries.
Hip, knee & shoulder arthroplasty, complex trauma surgery.
The robot assists with precise bone preparation and implant alignment based on your specific anatomy, planned in advance from imaging. This tends to translate to more consistent alignment and, for many patients, faster early recovery.
Most patients begin walking with a walker or support the same day or the day after surgery, as part of an early-mobilization recovery protocol — your specific timeline depends on your overall health and the complexity of your case.
Partial knee replacement (microplasty) is an option for patients whose arthritis is limited to one part of the knee, preserving more of your natural joint — your surgeon will assess whether you're a candidate.
Robotic knee replacement cost · Choosing an orthopaedic surgeon
Not for emergencies — call 90331 14444 (24×7)
