A doctor or other medical professional can best assist you in locating the information and care you require. This information is not intended to be medical advice or a diagnosis.

• Size: Your doctor will determine the implant size you require using tools such as X-rays, MRIs, and CT scans.
• Material: Metal and plastic are the most commonly used materials for knee implants. Because it is biocompatible and long-lasting, cobalt-chromium is the most commonly used metal. The preferred plastic is polyethylene.
• Maxx, Merill, and Heraeus are some well-known brands.
• Design: Mobile bearing implants allow for limited knee joint rotation.

• Arthritis is a problem.
• Nonsurgical treatments no longer work.
• Pain prevents you from performing routine tasks or caring for yourself.
• Severe pain, even when resting, and inability to sleep
• Your knee is constantly swollen.
• Your knee has developed a deformity.

• Implant Newness: Put implant success and longevity ahead of newness. Consider historical data on its performance and success rate.
• Options for Customization: Customizable, gender-specific, and high-flexion implants may work well for some people but not for others. Take your surgeon's advice. Selecting the
• Best Surgeon: Choosing a skilled surgeon is critical. Their knowledge of factors such as age, weight, lifestyle, and the severity of joint damage is critical in recommending the best implant for your needs.