FAQs
When Should You See a Hip or Knee Replacement Specialist?
Joint replacement may be recommended when hip or knee pain, stiffness, and loss of mobility continue despite medications, physical therapy, injections, or other nonsurgical treatments.
Dr. Willson treats hip and knee arthritis, joint degeneration, osteoarthritis, hip fractures, and other conditions that cause chronic joint pain and limited mobility.
Yes. Dr. Willson performs robotic-assisted hip and knee replacement procedures to help improve surgical precision and personalized implant positioning.
Robotic-assisted surgery can provide greater accuracy and surgical planning, but the best approach depends on each patient’s condition, anatomy, and treatment goals.
Many patients may qualify for outpatient joint replacement, allowing them to return home the same day or the next day, depending on their overall health and recovery plan.
Partial knee replacement treats only the damaged portion of the knee, while total knee replacement resurfaces the entire joint when arthritis affects multiple areas.
Conservative treatments may include weight management, exercise, physical therapy, activity modification, medications, and joint injections before surgery is considered.
Dr. Willson is a board-certified, fellowship-trained orthopedic surgeon specializing in hip and knee replacement, with extensive experience in modern techniques and robotic-assisted surgery.