Videos

From the operating room and on air

What a surgeon does is more honestly shown than described. These are not staged presentations: a real operating room, real cases, and real patients in the days after surgery.

The videos contain footage of real surgical operations.

Arthroplasty

Joint replacement

Replacing a destroyed joint with an implant is one of the most rewarding operations in orthopedics. Someone who lived with pain for years and stopped leaving the house walks unaided within weeks. These recordings show the operation itself, the reasoning behind implant choice and, most tellingly, how the patient looks the day after.

Hip replacement

From the operating room: replacement of the left hip joint.

Knee replacement

The course of a knee replacement operation.

Arthroplasty operations

On the general principles of joint replacement.

Implants: technique and individual planning

Why each patient gets a separate plan — implant choice and the anatomy of the joint.

The day after surgery

The patient is already active, walking, and goes home tomorrow.

Arthroscopy

Minimally invasive procedures

A few small incisions, the light of a camera and a magnified view inside the joint on screen. Arthroscopy solves meniscal and ligament problems without opening the joint widely, which is why recovery starts to be measured in days rather than weeks.

Knee arthroscopy

How an arthroscopic operation is performed.

Knee injuries

Meniscus, ligaments and cartilage: when surgery is needed.

Foot surgery

Deformities of the foot

Foot deformities take years to form and people get used to them. But this is not only about appearance: an altered gait passes the load up to the knee and the lower back. These videos show both the operation and why the deformity never corrects itself.

Hallux valgus surgery

Correcting the deformity of the great toe — foot surgery.

Foot deformities explained

Hallux valgus and other deformities in children and adults.

Deformities of the foot

What causes them and how they are corrected.

How load travels when you walk

Why load has to be distributed correctly between the joints.

Traumatology

Fractures and osteosynthesis

In trauma surgery, time is a material. A fracture that is properly reduced and securely fixed heals straight; late or incorrect fixation becomes a problem that lasts for years. The recordings below come from different sites — femur, humerus, clavicle — and the logic is the same in each: restore the anatomy, then restore the movement.

Femoral fracture

From the operating room: osteosynthesis of a left femoral fracture.

Humerus fracture

Surgical repair of a fracture of the upper arm.

Clavicle and rib fractures

Surgery for a comminuted, displaced fracture.

On air

Interviews and television

Explaining is also needed outside the operating room — what arthrosis is, why osteoporosis matters, whether surgery is possible alongside other conditions. This includes a conversation about working near the front line during the 44-day war.

Arthrosis and osteoporosis

On the programme "Sağlam yaşamaq", Public Television.

Arthrosis with other conditions

Operating on patients with diabetes, hypertension and heart disease. "Həkimsən" programme.

The 44-day war

On surgical work at the front. "Bizimləsən", ATV.

The videos are in Azerbaijani. The full collection is on the YouTube channel.

Go to the YouTube channel →