
You need it if..
Pain persists despite non-surgical treatment for more than several months, such as orthopedic shoes or physical therapy.
The presence of an exacerbated deformity in the foot axis causes imbalance or difficulty in walking and daily movement.
A tear or weakness in the posterior tibial tendon, which is one of the most important tendons responsible for supporting the inner arch of the foot.
The foot fails to regain its normal shape when standing, meaning the condition is rigid, inflexible, and does not respond to conservative treatment.
To strengthen the inner arch when the tendon is torn or weak, it is one of the most common procedures for treating flat feet.
To correct the foot axis and restore balance between the joints through highly precise surgical bone reshaping.
In advanced cases with rigid deformity or advanced arthritis, the affected joints are fused to restore stability.
In some cases, in children or adolescents, subtalar implants are inserted into the joint below the ankle to correct alignment.
A thorough assessment is conducted, including clinical examination and X-rays or MRI scans, to determine the condition of the bones and tendons.
Stop taking blood-thinning medications a period of time before the operation, as determined by the treating physician, to ensure the safety of the procedure.
Discuss the recovery plan and follow-up clearly with the patient before the procedure to ensure the best results.
The surgery is performed according to well-thought-out steps aimed at correcting the deformity and restoring the natural alignment of the foot.
The patient usually stays in the hospital for one day for follow-up and to check on his condition after the operation.
The foot is placed in a splint or cast, and weight-bearing is usually prohibited for about 6 weeks until the tissues heal.
A gradual rehabilitation program begins to mobilize the joint, strengthen the muscles, and restore normal walking.

The patient can return home on the same day or the day after the operation, depending on their condition.
We use the latest technologies and robotic-assisted surgery in knee replacement procedures to achieve the highest level of precision and better outcomes, with faster recovery, God willing.
Many of our patients report experiencing very mild pain after the operation, thanks to God.