Life Line Diagnostic & Cardiac Hospital

Orthopaedics (Bone & Joint Care)

The Orthopaedics department at Life Line manages fractures, sports injuries, arthritis, spine and limb problems, and bone infections—combining clinical examination with on-site imaging and coordinated theatre care when surgery is indicated.

About the department

Our orthopaedic centre

Orthopaedic and musculoskeletal care setting

From sprains and simple fractures to chronic joint pain and spinal disorders, our orthopaedic surgeons assess each patient with careful history, examination, and appropriate X-ray or ultrasound through the hospital’s radiology service. We discuss both non-operative options—splints, injections where suitable, physiotherapy plans—and surgery when it offers the best chance of recovery. Emergency fracture care is coordinated with the emergency department, anesthesia, and operating theatres. We aim for clear expectations on weight-bearing, return to work or sport, and follow-up after any procedure.

What we offer

Services

Orthopaedic consultation

Assessment of bone and joint pain, deformity, limp, swelling, and post-injury problems—with discussion of diagnosis, imaging, and both operative and non-operative pathways.

Fracture & trauma care

Closed reduction where appropriate, splinting and casting, wound review, and coordination with emergency and theatre for open or unstable injuries.

Arthritis & joint disorders

Management of osteoarthritis, inflammatory joint symptoms, bursitis, and tendon problems—including injections when suitable and referral for joint replacement discussion.

Spine & back pain

Evaluation of mechanical back pain, disc-related symptoms, and posture-related strain with advice on activity, bracing when indicated, and onward imaging or surgical opinion.

Sports & soft-tissue injuries

Ligament sprains, muscle tears, overuse injuries, and return-to-play planning linked to physiotherapy and gradual loading programmes.

Recovery

Rehabilitation & follow-up

Good orthopaedic outcomes depend as much on rehabilitation as on surgery. We outline weight-bearing status, wound care after operations, and timelines for physiotherapy. Follow-up visits monitor union of fractures, range of motion after joint procedures, and pain control. If you develop fever, increasing redness around a wound, calf swelling, or chest pain after surgery, you should contact the hospital or emergency service promptly—our team will advise the next step.

Exercise and rehabilitation for joint recovery
Team

Our specialists

Dr. Bipul Chandra Ghosh

Dr. Bipul Chandra Ghosh

Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon

Orthopedics

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Dr. Rajib Pal

Dr. Rajib Pal

Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon

Orthopedics

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Why Life Line

Why choose us

Modern imaging links

Digital X-ray and ultrasound through the hospital’s radiology team to support accurate fracture and joint assessment.

Experienced surgeons

Consultant orthopaedic surgeons skilled in trauma, elective joint work, and complex revision planning when required.

Theatre & anesthesia

On-site operating facilities and anesthesia support for planned and urgent orthopaedic procedures within the same hospital.

Coordinated care

Smooth handover with emergency, medicine, and surgery teams when admission, further tests, or specialist referral is required.

Speak with us about bone & joint care

Call our front desk to book an orthopaedic consultation, ask about fracture or post-operative follow-up, or enquire about imaging before your visit. Our team will advise on timing and what to bring.

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Help

Frequently asked questions

Call the hospital number above or visit reception with any referral letter, old X-rays, or clinic notes. Staff will offer the next available slot with Dr. Bipul Chandra Ghosh or Dr. Rajib Pal and tell you if fasting blood tests are needed before surgery planning.
Bring identification, splint or cast care instructions if you were seen elsewhere, and a list of pain medicines. For follow-up after surgery, bring discharge papers and any antibiotics you were prescribed. Wear loose clothing that allows the injured limb to be examined.
Open fractures with exposed bone, severe deformity after injury, loss of pulse or numbness in the limb, high fever with a hot swollen joint, or sudden inability to bear weight after a fall need emergency assessment. For mild sprains without deformity, a routine clinic visit may suffice.
This depends on the operation, which limb was involved, your job type, and healing at follow-up. Your surgeon will give written guidance on driving, lifting, and desk versus manual work. Do not drive while taking sedating painkillers or while you cannot perform an emergency stop safely.
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