When your joint doesn’t feel right, there’s often a reason.
A joint replacement is meant to relieve pain and restore the activities you value. When it hasn’t, there is often a specific reason — and often a specific solution.
- An independent, unhurried specialist review
- Clinical examination and imaging review
- A written summary of findings and options
- Often a small, focused fix — not always a full revision
Request a second-opinion review
Bring your imaging and the details of your previous surgery; the rooms will explain the rest.
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A knee or hip that still isn’t right
When a replacement hasn’t worked out — pain that hasn’t settled, a knee that feels off, a hip that gives way, or a sense that something isn’t right — you deserve a clear answer about why.
The review is independent, unhurried, and includes clinical examination, imaging review, and a written summary of findings and options. It does not commit you to surgery — it commits you to understanding what is happening with your joint.
What a second-opinion review involves
A careful examination
An unhurried history and examination, taking the time to understand what you’re experiencing and what matters to you.
Imaging reviewed
Your existing scans reviewed in detail; further imaging arranged only where it would change the picture.
A written summary
A written summary of the findings and your options, so you can take your time deciding.
Pain on the outside of the hip
Pain on the outside of the hip — especially lying on that side, on stairs, or rising from a chair — is one of the most under-recognised causes of unhappiness after hip replacement.
What happens after the review
The review is about finding out what is happening, not committing you to anything.
- 1
Get in touch
Send your details or call. The rooms will explain what to bring.
- 2
Examination & imaging
Dr Yas examines the joint and reviews your imaging with you.
- 3
Reassurance, or a plan
Many patients leave reassured their result is within normal limits.
- 4
Further investigation
Some are recommended further investigation.
- 5
A focused solution
A smaller number need a further operation — often a small focused procedure rather than a full revision.
Latest insights from Dr Yas
Plain-language articles on modern hip & knee surgery.
Common patterns on review
After joint replacement, patients describe their symptoms in many ways — but certain patterns come up repeatedly.