Chennai
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Opening Time
Monday – Friday 6.00 – 7:00 pm
Saturday 9.00 – 8.00 pm
Sunday 10.00 – 9.00 pm
DEPARTMENT
Orthopedics Treatments
Our Orthopedics Department provides expert care for disorders of the bones, joints, muscles, ligaments, and spine. Whether it’s an injury, age-related condition, or chronic pain, our team offers advanced, personalized treatment to help you move better and live pain-free.
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Treated for heart problems
Tips & Info
Greenland clinic All In One Clinic
IN Greenland Clinic- Heart clinic, our cardiologist provides specialized care for patients with heart-related conditions. The treatments and procedures performed typically focus on diagnosing, managing, and treating various heart diseases and cardiovascular issues. Here’s an overview of the treatment process in Greenland clinic- cardiology clinic: 1. Initial Consultation: Patient History: The cardiologist begins by taking a detailed medical history, including the patient’s symptoms, risk factors (e.g., family history of heart disease, smoking, diabetes), lifestyle, and any previous heart conditions. Physical Examination: The doctor checks vital signs (blood pressure, heart rate) and listens to the heart and lungs using a stethoscope for any abnormal sounds or rhythms. 2. Diagnostic Tests: Depending on the symptoms and the initial assessment, the cardiologist may order diagnostic tests, including: Electrocardiogram (EKG/ECG): Measures the electrical activity of the heart to detect arrhythmias or other heart conditions. Echocardiogram: An ultrasound that provides detailed images of the heart’s structure and function. Stress Test: Assesses how the heart performs under physical stress, often done by walking on a treadmill or using medications to increase heart rate. Holter Monitor: A portable device worn for 24-48 hours to continuously monitor heart activity and detect irregularities. Blood Tests: To check for markers of heart disease, such as cholesterol levels, blood sugar, and other relevant indicators. Chest X-ray or CT Scan: Used to view the heart and surrounding structures to check for any abnormalities. 3. Treatment Plans: Depending on the diagnosis, the cardiologist develops an individualized treatment plan, which may include: Lifestyle Modifications: Advice on a heart-healthy diet, exercise regimen, weight management, and smoking cessation. Stress management techniques. Medications: Statins to manage cholesterol. Beta-blockers for controlling heart rate and blood pressure. ACE inhibitors for heart failure or high blood pressure. Anticoagulants (blood thinners) to prevent clots. Diuretics to reduce fluid buildup in conditions like heart failure. Monitoring: Regular check-ups and follow-up visits to monitor progress, manage medications, and adjust treatment plans as needed. 4. Advanced Procedures (If Needed): In some cases, if non-invasive treatments are not enough, the cardiologist may recommend more advanced procedures, including: Angioplasty and Stent Placement: A procedure to open blocked arteries using a balloon and placing a stent to keep the artery open. Cardiac Catheterization: A procedure to assess blood flow in coronary arteries and perform interventions like angioplasty. Pacemaker/Defibrillator Implantation: For patients with heart arrhythmias, a pacemaker or implantable cardioverter-defibrillator (ICD) may be recommended. Valve Repair/Replacement: If a heart valve is damaged, surgery might be needed to repair or replace it. 5. Education and Follow-up: Patient Education: Our cardiologist educates patients on how to manage their condition, recognize symptoms of worsening heart issues, and the importance of adhering to prescribed treatments. Ongoing Follow-Up: Our cardiologist schedules follow-up visits to monitor progress, make adjustments to the treatment plan, and ensure the patient is on the right path to recovery or management. 6. Preventive Care: For patients at risk of heart disease but not yet diagnosed, cardiologists provide preventive care to avoid conditions like heart attacks or strokes. This may include regular screenings, cholesterol management, blood pressure monitoring, and lifestyle guidance. Cardiologist Greenland Clinic focus on providing comprehensive care, from prevention and diagnosis to advanced treatments, with the goal of improving heart health and quality of life for their patients.
Why Consult an Orthopedic Specialist?
Orthopedic doctors specialize in the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of conditions affecting the bones, joints, muscles, ligaments, tendons, and spine. If you’re experiencing pain, stiffness, injury, or difficulty moving, an orthopedic consultation can help you get the right care and avoid long-term complications. You Should Consult an Orthopedic Specialist If You Have: Joint pain or stiffness that limits your daily activities. Back or neck pain that doesn’t improve with rest. Injuries such as fractures, sprains, or dislocations. Swelling or redness in joints or limbs. Sports injuries like ligament tears or tendonitis. Arthritis or age-related joint degeneration. Difficulty walking, climbing stairs, or using your hands. Recurring pain that affects your work, exercise, or sleep. Congenital bone deformities in children. Benefits of Consulting Early: Accurate diagnosis with expert imaging and evaluation. Prevent further damage or complications. Personalized treatment plans (medication, therapy, or surgery). Faster recovery from injuries or surgery. Improved mobility and quality of life. Don’t let joint or bone pain slow you down. Book your appointment with our orthopedic team today and take the first step toward better movement and pain relief.
What is Joint Pain or Stiffness?
Joint pain or stiffness refers to discomfort, soreness, or limited movement in one or more joints — the areas where two bones meet (like the knees, hips, shoulders, or fingers). Joint Pain Feels like: Aching, throbbing, or sharp pain in the joint area Can be caused by: Arthritis (osteoarthritis or rheumatoid arthritis), Injury (sprain, strain, fracture), Inflammation (bursitis, tendinitis), Overuse or repetitive movements, Infections or autoimmune diseases. Joint Stiffness Feels like: Difficulty moving a joint, especially after resting or waking up Common signs: Reduced flexibility or range of motion, Joint feels “tight” or locked, May improve slightly with movement. When to See a Doctor You should consult an orthopedic specialist if: The pain lasts more than a few days. You experience swelling, redness, or warmth. There is difficulty walking or using the joint. The joint appears deformed or unstable. Treatment Options May Include: Pain relief medications, Physiotherapy and exercise, Joint injections, Lifestyle changes (weight loss, ergonomic support), In some cases, surgery or joint replacement.
When Should You Take Orthopedic Medicines?
Orthopedic medicines are prescribed to manage pain, inflammation, bone conditions, and recovery after injury or surgery. The timing depends on the type of medicine and your condition. Here’s a general guide for website or patient use: 1. Pain Relievers (e.g., Paracetamol, Tramadol, Diclofenac) When to Take: As needed for pain, usually after meals to reduce stomach upset. Why: Controls moderate to severe joint or bone pain. 2. Anti-inflammatory Drugs (NSAIDs) Examples: Ibuprofen, Naproxen, Etoricoxib When to Take: After food, typically once or twice a day as prescribed. Why: Reduces swelling and stiffness in joints, muscles, and after injuries. Tip: Long-term use should be monitored to avoid gastric issues. 3. Muscle Relaxants (e.g., Thiocolchicoside, Tizanidine) When to Take: Usually at night or as prescribed. Why: Helps relieve muscle spasms and back pain. 4. Calcium & Vitamin D Supplements When to Take: Usually once daily, after a meal (preferably lunch or dinner). Why: Supports bone strength and healing, especially in osteoporosis or fractures. 5. Bone Health Medications (e.g., Alendronate, Risedronate) When to Take: In the morning, on an empty stomach, with a full glass of water. Important: Stay upright for at least 30 minutes after taking. Why: Helps strengthen bones and prevent fractures in osteoporosis. 6. Antibiotics (post-surgery or for bone infections) When to Take: As per doctor’s instructions — usually at fixed intervals. Why: Prevents or treats infections. Tip: Complete the full course even if you feel better. 7. Post-Surgery Medications (e.g., Blood thinners, Painkillers, Antibiotics). When to Take: As scheduled by your surgeon — strict timing is important. Why: Prevents complications and supports recovery. General Advice: Always follow the timing and dosage advised by your orthopedic doctor. Take medicines with food or water unless told otherwise. Do not skip or double doses — use a reminder or pill organizer. Inform your doctor about any side effects or allergies.
