Below are the operations and treatments Dr. İnar Seidov performs, with the patient followed from diagnosis through surgery and recovery. Which approach fits a given case is decided only after examination.
Replacing a destroyed joint with an implant, to remove the pain and give movement back. This is also the subject of Dr. Seidov's doctoral research.
For coxarthrosis, avascular necrosis of the femoral head and hip dysplasia. The PhD dissertation dealt specifically with proximally fixed femoral components.
Total or partial (unicompartmental) replacement in advanced gonarthrosis, depending on how much of the joint is destroyed.
Planned replacement of both joints in severe bilateral gonarthrosis.
Repeat surgery when an earlier implant has loosened, worn, migrated, or become infected.
In older patients, a joint replacement rather than osteosynthesis, so the patient can be back on their feet as early as possible.
Shoulder and other smaller joint replacement.
A few small incisions and camera guidance — less trauma and a shorter recovery.
Meniscal tears, cruciate ligament injuries, loose bodies and cartilage defects.
Restorative procedures for damage to the cartilage surface.
Diagnosis and arthroscopic treatment of ligament and meniscal injuries.
Foot deformities build up over years and are never only cosmetic — they change how load travels through the leg.
Surgical correction of valgus deformity of the great toe — the familiar protruding bunion.
Structural correction when the arch of the foot has collapsed.
Surgery when conservative treatment has not worked.
Correction of toe deformities in children and adults.
A fracture that is properly reduced and securely fixed is what allows the bone to heal straight and the joint to keep working.
Reduction and fixation with metalwork in fractures of the femur.
Surgical repair of comminuted and displaced fractures.
The most common wrist fracture: closed reduction and wire fixation.
Structural repair in complex pelvic fractures, including the symphysis and the sacroiliac joint.
Bone grafting and extracortical metal osteosynthesis where bone stock has been lost.
Malunion, non-union (pseudarthrosis) and the consequences of old injuries.
Not every pain needs an operation. In many cases treatment starts here.
Reducing pain and preserving joint function in osteoarthritis, arthrosis and arthritis.
For pain originating in the lower back and spine.
Treatment of fragility fractures and prevention of further ones.
Surgery is usually considered when conservative treatment — physiotherapy, medication, intra-articular injections — no longer relieves pain or restores mobility. The decision is always individual, based on examination results.
Initial mobilization usually begins 1–2 days after surgery. Full recovery, depending on individual factors, can take anywhere from a few weeks to a few months.
With proper use, modern implants can last for decades. The exact lifespan depends on the implant type and the patient's physical activity level.
Existing ultrasound, X-ray, or MRI results, if available, are helpful. You can send them ahead of time via WhatsApp.