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Knee Pain is Normal. Living with it is Not.

Understand Knee Pain patterns. Learn why it keeps coming back.

Integrated Non-Surgical Care

9.3× Proven Outcomes

36,000+ Patients Treated

4,000+ Advanced Procedures

150+ Years of Expertise

Overview

Knee pain isn’t just uncomfortable. It is disruptive.

Knee pain isn’t just uncomfortable. It is disruptive. It can show up during walking, climbing stairs, exercising, or even after long hours of sitting.

If your knee pain improves with rest or physiotherapy but keeps coming back, the real cause has not been found. You need help. You need to dig into the root cause.

Treating knee pain without understanding the root cause often leads to temporary relief and recurring symptoms.

Nivaan focuses on non-surgical knee pain treatment so you can move freely without fear, painkillers, or unnecessary surgery.

Type

Understanding Types of Knee Pain

Not all knee pain behaves the same way. Some pain starts suddenly, while other pain builds slowly and keeps returning. Some pain worsens with movement, while other pain lingers even at rest. Understanding your knee pain type helps narrow down causes and prevents wrong or ineffective treatments.

Acute Knee Pain vs Chronic Knee Pain

Sudden Injuries And Recurring Pain Need Very Different Approaches.

Acute Knee Pain

Pain Starts Suddenly

Acute knee pain is usually short-term. It often follows an injury such as a fall, sports impact, ligament strain, or sudden overload. With the right care, acute knee pain improves as the tissue heals.

Chronic Knee Pain

Pain Keeps Coming Back

Chronic knee pain lasts longer than three months or keeps returning over time. It often develops slowly due to tendon overload, cartilage wear, muscle imbalance, or poor movement patterns. Chronic knee pain does not mean permanent damage. It means the knee needs a structured treatment plan rather than temporary relief.

Mechanical Knee Pain vs Inflammatory Knee Pain

How Pain Behaves Tells Us What’s Driving It.

Mechanical Knee Pain

Movement-Driven Pain

Mechanical knee pain is the most common type of knee pain. It worsens with movement or load, such as walking, bending, climbing stairs, or exercising, and improves with rest. Conditions like runner’s knee, tendon injuries, meniscus problems, and early osteoarthritis often cause mechanical pain.

Inflammatory Knee Pain

Pain Persist Even At Rest

Inflammatory knee pain behaves differently. It may cause morning stiffness, swelling, warmth, or pain even at rest or during sleep. Conditions such as arthritis, bursitis, gout, or joint infections are common causes.

Location

Knee Pain Location

Knee pain often feels different depending on where it shows up front, back, inner side, or outer side. Pain location can offer useful clues about stress patterns in the knee, but it is not a diagnosis by itself. Think of location as a starting point, not a conclusion.

Frozen Shoulder Symptoms

Front Knee Pain (Anterior Knee Pain)

The High-Load Zone Of The Knee

Pain felt around or just below the kneecap is one of the most common patterns, especially in active professionals.

Common causes include patellofemoral pain syndrome, patellar tendinopathy (jumper’s knee), bursitis, or early arthritis.

You may notice pain:

  • While climbing stairs
  • During squats or lunges
  • While running or after workouts
  • After sitting for long periods

What this often reflects:

  • Poor load control at the kneecap
  • Muscle imbalance between hips, thighs, and knees
  • Repetitive stress on the patellar tendon

Back Knee Pain (Posterior Knee Pain)

The Pressure And Tension Zone

Pain or tightness behind the knee often feels uncomfortable during bending or straightening.

Common causes include arthritis and Baker’s cysts.

You may notice pain:

  • A feeling of tightness or fullness
  • Discomfort while bending the knee
  • Stiffness after activity

What this often reflects:

  • Fluid buildup or swelling
  • Tendon or ligament strain
  • Tight hamstrings or calf muscles

Sudden swelling or increasing stiffness behind the knee should always be evaluated.

Inner Knee Pain (Medial Knee Pain)

The Stability And Load-Sharing Zone

Pain on the inner side of the knee is commonly felt during walking, turning, or standing for long periods.

Common Causes include MCL strain, meniscus tears, ligament stress, or wear-and-tear like arthritis.

You may notice pain:

  • While changing direction
  • During prolonged standing
  • With twisting movements

What this often reflects:

  • Stress on stabilising structures
  • Cartilage or meniscus strain
  • Load imbalance across the joint

Inner knee pain often signals uneven load distribution, not just local damage.

Outer Knee Pain (Lateral Knee Pain)

The Friction And Alignment Zone

Pain on the outer side of the knee is frequently seen in runners and people with repetitive movement patterns.

Common causes include IT Band Friction Syndrome, lateral meniscus wear, LCL (lateral collateral ligament) strain, or compression from the hip or ankle.

You may notice pain:

  • While running or walking downhill
  • During repeated bending
  • That starts mild and worsens over time

What this often indicates:

  • Repetitive friction or poor alignment
  • Muscle control issues at the hip and thigh
  • Gradual overload rather than sudden injury

Knee Pain During Walking or Bending

The Movement Stress Signal

If knee pain mainly appears during everyday movements, it usually points to a load-handling problem.

Common signs:

  • Pain improves with rest but returns with movement
  • Discomfort during stairs, walking, or getting up from a chair

This pattern suggests the knee is struggling to manage normal load and needs structured support not avoidance.

Location of the Knee Pain ≠ Diagnosis of the Knee Pain

Different knee conditions can cause pain in the same area, and the same condition can feel different in different people.

That is why:

  • Guessing based on location alone leads to wrong knee pain treatment
  • Scans without movement assessment often miss the real cause
  • Proper evaluation looks at how you move, not just where it hurts

Understanding pain location helps you explain symptoms better but finding the why requires expert assessment.

Risks

Knee Pain Risks

What Happens When Knee Pain is Ignored

Knee pain rarely goes away on its own. Ignoring pain or pushing through it often makes the problem worse. The body starts to move differently, nearby tissues get overloaded, and the risk of long-term damage increases.

How Knee Pain Progresses and Why Timing Matters

  • Mild knee discomfort can turn into ongoing pain, stiffness, and limited movement.
  • Delaying care weakens muscles, reduces stability, and makes daily activities harder.
  • People often move less, rely on painkillers, and develop chronic pain.
  • Early clarity helps correct problems sooner, avoid unnecessary treatment, and protect long-term mobility.

At Nivaan Care, doctors take the lead in your knee pain recovery. They find the real cause.They design a clear, non-surgical plan built just for you. Our specialists look at how you move, how your joint handles load, and how your tissues heal together and not in isolation.

  • 36,000+ patients treated
  • 4,000+ minimally invasive procedures
  • 150+ years of combined clinical expertise
Symptoms

What Your Knee is Telling You

Knee pain rarely shows up as pain alone. Most people notice a combination of symptoms that slowly affect movement, confidence, and daily life. Recognising common knee pain symptoms early helps you act before the problem starts limiting your routine or lifestyle.

Persistent Pain and Swelling

Persistent Pain and Swelling

When Everyday Movement Starts To Hurt

Simple tasks can hurt, like walking, climbing stairs, or carrying groceries. The pain often gets sharper when you put weight on your leg or move. Your knee may feel tight, swollen, or heavy, like it’s filled with air.

Stiffness and Limited Movement

Stiffness and Limited Movement

The “Stuck Knee” feeling

This is the “stuck” feeling you notice when you wake up or stand after sitting for a long time. Your knee may not fully bend or straighten.

Pain makes you avoid movement. Less movement weakens your muscles. Weak muscles increase stiffness and pain.

Clicking or Grating Sensation

Clicking or Grating Sensation

When Movement Doesn’t Feel Smooth

Your knee shouldn’t make noise. If you hear crackling, clicking, or a popping sound when you move, or if you feel a grinding sensation inside the joint, that is a clear sign something isn’t moving smoothly.

Sensitivity and Tenderness

Sensitivity and Tenderness

Pain Even To light touch

Your knee feels sore to the touch. You might feel distinct sensitivity or discomfort even when you just apply light pressure to specific spots around the joint.

Instability and loss of balance

Instability and loss of balance

The “Giving Way” sensation

You might feel like your knee is going to “give way” or buckle under your weight. This instability kills your confidence in moving and can lead to stumbling, loss of balance, or actual falls.

Clarity Beats Waiting

Know the cause. Stop the cycle.

When knee symptoms don’t fade, guessing costs time. Early clarity shows you why the pain keeps coming back and what to do next without jumping to surgery or masking it with pills.

At Nivaan, we focus on the root cause, not temporary relief, using a structured, doctor-led approach proven to work.

Treat root causes. Avoid unnecessary surgery. Follow structured recovery

Causes & Conditions

Common Conditions Causing Knee Pain

Knee pain often starts with overuse, injury, or long-term joint problems like arthritis or tendon damage. Sometimes the pain comes from cartilage, ligaments, or tendons, and other times it links to inflammation or overall joint health. Identifying the cause helps guide the right treatment and puts you on the path to lasting relief.

Sports Injuries and Active Lifestyle Causes

Pain driven by movement, load, and repetition

Knee conditions that are common in working professionals, runners, gym-goers, and sports enthusiasts. Pain often worsens with activity and keeps returning if the root cause is not treated.

ACL Tear

ACL Tear

Instability and pain after sudden twists or stops

An ACL tear happens during sudden stops, twists, or sports impact. It causes pain, swelling, and knee instability, especially during movement or direction changes.
PCL Tear

PCL Tear

Pain and swelling after direct impact or falls

A PCL tear often results from direct impact to the knee, such as a fall or accident. It can cause pain, swelling, and difficulty bearing weight.
Meniscus Tear

Meniscus Tear

Pain, clicking, or difficulty bending the knee

The meniscus is a cartilage cushion inside the knee. Twisting or squatting can tear it. A tear can cause pain, swelling, clicking, and trouble fully bending or straightening the knee.
Patellar Tendinopathy (Jumper’s Knee)

Patellar Tendinopathy (Jumper’s Knee)

Pain below the kneecap during stairs or workouts

This condition affects the tendon just below the kneecap. Repeated jumping, running, or workouts cause tendon overload, leading to sharp pain during stairs, squats, or exercise.
Chondromalacia Patella

Chondromalacia Patella

Front Knee Pain Linked To Cartilage Stress

This involves damage or softening of cartilage under the kneecap. It causes front knee pain, especially while climbing stairs, squatting, or sitting for long periods.
Baker’s Cyst

Baker’s Cyst

Tightness and Swelling Behind The Knee

A Baker’s cyst is a fluid-filled swelling behind the knee. It often develops due to underlying knee problems and can cause tightness, stiffness, or pain while bending.
Iliotibial Band Syndrome (IT Band Syndrome)

Iliotibial Band Syndrome (IT Band Syndrome)

Outer Knee Pain During Running

IT band syndrome is common in runners and cyclists. Repeated friction of the iliotibial band along the outer knee causes sharp or burning pain on the outside of the knee, especially during long runs or cycling sessions.
Osgood–Schlatter Disease

Osgood–Schlatter Disease

This condition affects growing adolescents.

It causes pain and swelling below the kneecap where the patellar tendon attaches to the shinbone. Symptoms worsen with running, jumping, or kneeling and usually improve with proper management.

Age-Related and Degenerative Knee Conditions

Pain influenced by wear, inflammation, and joint health

These conditions are more common with aging, metabolic changes, or previous knee procedures. Pain may occur even during rest or low-impact activity.

Osteoarthritis of the Knee

Osteoarthritis of the Knee

Cartilage Wear Causing Stiffness And Aching

Osteoarthritis happens when the cartilage in the knee wears down over time. This wear causes pain, stiffness, swelling, and limited movement. Symptoms often get worse with activity and as you age.
Rheumatoid Arthritis

Rheumatoid Arthritis

Autoimmune Inflammation Affecting The Joint

Rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune condition that often affects both knees. The immune system attacks the joints, causing ongoing inflammation, swelling, stiffness, and joint damage if left untreated.
Bursitis

Bursitis

Inflammation Of Cushioning Structures Around The Knee

Bursitis happens when the fluid-filled cushions around the knee become inflamed. It causes pain and tenderness, especially when you kneel or squat.
Gout

Gout

Sudden Severe Pain With Redness And Swelling

Gout is caused by high uric acid levels forming crystals inside the joint. It leads to sudden, severe knee pain with redness, warmth, and swelling.
Post-Surgical Knee Pain

Post-Surgical Knee Pain

Persistent Pain After Knee Surgery

Some people continue to experience pain, stiffness, or limited movement after knee surgery. This pain often needs targeted, non-surgical rehabilitation rather than repeat procedures.
Kneecap Dislocation

Kneecap Dislocation

Sharp Pain With Visible Knee Deformity

A kneecap dislocation happens when the kneecap slips out of place. A sudden twist or direct impact often causes it. The injury leads to sharp pain, swelling, a visible change in knee shape, and trouble bending or putting weight on the leg.

Not Sure Which Condition Fits Your Pain?

That is normal. Knee pain symptoms often overlap.

The right next step isn’t more Googling.

It is a proper diagnosis that connects symptoms, movement, and cause.

Treatment

Knee Pain Treatment Without Surgery

Most knee pain does not require surgery. In fact, many people consider surgery only after months or years of ineffective treatment. The right diagnosis, combined with structured, non-surgical care, can reduce pain, restore movement, and prevent recurrence without long recovery times or unnecessary procedures.

Why Non-Surgical Treatment Is Often the Best First Step?

Surgery is designed to repair damaged structures. However, most knee pain is caused by how the knee is loaded and used, not by damage that requires cutting or replacement.

Non-surgical treatment focuses on:

  • Reducing pain and inflammation safely
  • Correcting movement and muscle imbalance
  • Rebuilding strength and confidence gradually

When done correctly, this approach resolves pain in the majority of cases.

Physiotherapy and Functional Rehabilitation

Care That Fits How You Actually Live And Move

Generic exercise sheets often fail because they ignore real-life movement demands. Effective rehabilitation focuses on:

Muscle Strengthening (The Knee’s Natural Shield)

  • Strengthening muscles around the knee, hips, and core
  • Reducing load on the joint and tendons
  • Improving joint stability during daily activity

Movement and Biomechanics Correction

  • Improving how you walk, squat, climb stairs, or exercise
  • Reducing repeated stress on sensitive structures
  • Preventing the same pain from returning

Movement and Biomechanics Correction

  • Improving how you walk, squat, climb stairs, or exercise
  • Reducing repeated stress on sensitive structures
  • Preventing the same pain from returning

Medical Pain Management (When Pain Persists)

Targeted Care When Rest And Basic Treatment Aren’t Enough

For persistent or severe pain, minimally invasive medical treatments can help calm pain signals and support healing. Common non-surgical options include:

Radiofrequency Ablation (RFA)

Radiofrequency Ablation (RFA)

A same-day procedure that uses controlled heat to “turn off” the specific nerves sending pain signals. It provides long-lasting relief without surgery.

Regenerative therapies (PRP)

Regenerative therapies (PRP)

We use your body’s own healing cells, called platelets, to reduce pain and improve tissue and cartilage health. This treatment works well for wear-and-tear conditions and old sports injuries.

Hyaluronic acid injections

Hyaluronic acid injections

Think of this as oiling a rusty hinge. We replenish the natural fluid in your knee to reduce friction and make movement smooth again.

Steroid injections

Steroid injections

Used carefully for acute flare-ups, these quickly bring down severe swelling and inflammation so you can start moving comfortably again.

These treatments are chosen based on diagnosis and not guesswork.

Pain Counselling and the Mind–Body Connection

Ignoring Knee Pain Doesn’t Just Affect The Knee

Persistent pain changes how the brain processes movement and stress. Chronic pain is exhausting. It affects your mood, your sleep, and your stress levels. Our psychologists use techniques like cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) and Biofeedback to help you manage the emotional side of pain and lower your stress-induced sensitivity.

Pain Counselling and the Mind–Body Connection

Why should you choose Nivaan for your Knee Pain?

Doctor-led diagnosis. One integrated plan. Clear recovery at every stage. This is how Nivaan moves patients from managing pain to truly resolving it.

  • 36,000+ patients treated
  • 4,000+ non-surgical procedures
  • 9.3× better clinical outcomes
Why should you choose Nivaan for your Knee Pain?
Risk Factors

Why Pain Starts and Why It Keeps Returning

Knee pain usually isn’t caused by one bad day or one wrong move. It develops over time due to a mix of lifestyle habits, movement patterns, and physical stress. Understanding these risk factors for chronic knee pain helps explain why pain returns and what needs to change to stop the cycle.

Lifestyle, Weight, and Diet

Modern routines quietly stress the knee.

Common contributors include:

  • Long hours of sitting that weaken supporting muscles
  • Low daily movement reducing joint resilience
  • Extra body weight increasing pressure with every step
  • Poor nutrition slowing tissue repair and increasing inflammation

Together, these factors reduce the knee’s ability to handle normal load.

Sports, Trauma, and Past Injuries

High-impact sports, gym workouts, or sudden injuries often start the pain but incomplete recovery keeps it alive.

Key reasons knee pain returns:

  • Returning to activity before strength is restored
  • Old injuries that healed but never regained stability
  • Ignoring movement correction after pain settles

Past injury doesn’t mean permanent damage but it does mean the knee needs targeted rebuilding, not just rest.

Posture and Daily Movement Habits

Small daily habits add up.

Common examples:

  • Poor sitting posture at work
  • Unsupportive footwear
  • Repeated squatting, kneeling, or standing for long hours
  • Lifting without proper mechanics

These habits shift stress unevenly across the knee, leading to gradual overload.

Chronic knee pain isn’t a failure of willpower or fitness. It is a sign that load, movement, and recovery are out of balance. Fixing the balance is what leads to long-term relief.

Red Flags

When You Should See a Doctor Urgently

Most knee pain improves with rest and structured care. However, some symptoms should never be ignored. These knee pain red flags may signal a serious injury, infection, nerve issue, or underlying medical condition that needs prompt evaluation.

Sudden Knee Pain After Injury

Pain Linked To A Clear Incident

You should seek medical care if knee pain appears after:

  • A fall or accident
  • A sports injury or sudden twist
  • Hearing or feeling a “pop” in the knee

These signs may indicate ligament injury, fracture, or internal joint damage.

Severe Swelling or Visible Deformity

When The Knee Doesn’t Look Or Feel Normal

Urgent evaluation is needed if you notice:

  • Rapid or severe swelling
  • A visibly misshapen knee
  • Increasing tightness with reduced movement

These symptoms can reflect bleeding, joint damage, or dislocation.

Sudden Knee Pain After Injury

Pain Linked To A Clear Incident

You should seek medical care if knee pain appears after:

  • A fall or accident
  • A sports injury or sudden twist
  • Hearing or feeling a “pop” in the knee

These signs may indicate ligament injury, fracture, or internal joint damage.

Why Acting Early Matters

Early evaluation helps prevent long-term damage and ensures the right treatment is started at the right time.
Diagnosis

Finding the Real Root Cause

Diagnosing knee pain isn’t just about naming a condition. It is about understanding why your knee hurts and what is preventing it from healing. Accurate knee pain diagnosis looks beyond scans and focuses on how your knee moves, loads, and responds during daily life.

Clinical Evaluation and Movement Assessment

Diagnosis Starts By Listening, Not Scanning

A proper knee pain assessment begins with your story.

Doctors look at:

  • When the pain started
  • What movements trigger or relieve it
  • Past injuries, surgeries, or treatments
  • How pain affects work, exercise, and daily life

followed by a hands-on examination assessing:

  • Posture and walking pattern
  • Joint movement and flexibility
  • Muscle strength and control
  • Knee stability and load tolerance

This movement-based evaluation often reveals issues that scans alone miss.

Imaging and Tests (Only When They Add Clarity)

Diagnosis Starts By Listening, Not Scanning

Not every knee pain needs an MRI or X-ray.

Tests are recommended when they:

  • Confirm a suspected injury
  • Rule out serious conditions
  • Change the treatment approach

Common investigations include:

  • X-rays for long-standing pain or suspected arthritis
  • MRI scans for ligament, meniscus, or cartilage injury
  • Blood tests when inflammation or metabolic causes are suspected

Unnecessary scans can confuse more than they help.

From Clarity to Confident Action

A clear diagnosis brings everything together. It links your symptoms, how you move, and the right tests only when needed. This clarity replaces guesswork with a personalised, non-surgical recovery plan.

When doctors identify the real root cause, treatment becomes focused. Recovery feels predictable. Confidence replaces fear.

Diagnosis isn’t a label. It is the direction forward.

Recovery

What Healing Actually Looks Like

Knee pain recovery doesn’t happen overnight and it shouldn’t. One of the most common reasons knee pain returns is stopping treatment too early. Understanding the knee pain recovery process helps set realistic expectations and keeps progress on track.

The Three Phases of Knee Pain Recovery

Why structured healing works better than rushing back

Effective knee recovery follows a step-by-step process.

Recovery

PHASE 1

Relief

  • Calming pain and inflammation
  • Reducing swelling and irritation
  • Restoring comfortable basic movement

This phase creates the foundation for safe recovery.

PHASE 2

Correction

  • Fixing faulty movement patterns
  • Addressing muscle imbalance and joint control
  • Reducing repeated stress on sensitive tissues

This is where the real cause of pain is corrected.

PHASE 3

Strength

  • Rebuilding strength and endurance
  • Improving load tolerance
  • Preparing the knee for work, travel, and sport

Skipping this phase is one of the main reasons pain returns.

What Holds You Back vs. What Moves You Forward

Knee pain recovery works best when you know what helps and what quietly holds you back. At Nivaan, we guide patients with structured, non-surgical care so recovery stays steady, predictable, and long-lasting.

Returning to activity too quickly
Chasing quick pain relief instead of healing
Inconsistent or skipped rehab sessions
Ignoring movement patterns and load
Expecting recovery to be pain-free every day

Start Recovery the Right Way

Book a knee pain evaluation and follow a structured, non-surgical plan designed for lasting results.

Prevention

How to Protect Your Knees Long-Term

The best way to treat knee pain is to prevent it. You don’t need to fear the next flare-up. Small, smart changes in your daily routine can protect your knees from future injury. Focus on building a body that supports your joints, not just uses them.

Stay Moving (Motion Is Medicine)

Joints Are Designed To Move

Your knee relies on movement to stay healthy.

Helpful habits include:

  • Avoid sitting for more than 45–60 minutes at a time
  • Stand up, stretch, and change posture regularly
  • Keep movement gentle but consistent

Regular motion improves joint lubrication and tissue health.

Build Muscle Support Around the Knee

Strong muscles protect joints

Muscles act as natural shock absorbers.

Focus on strengthening:

  • Quadriceps and hamstrings
  • Glute muscles
  • Core stability

Stronger muscles reduce joint stress and improve movement control.

Manage Load and Body Weight

Less pressure, less pain

Muscles act as natural shock absorbers.

Focus on strengthening:

  • Quadriceps and hamstrings
  • Glute muscles
  • Core stability

Stronger muscles reduce joint stress and improve movement control.

Prevention Is About Confidence

Protecting your knees isn’t about fear of injury. It is about moving with confidence, strength, and control.

Specialists

The Team Behind Your Recovery

Knee pain rarely has a single cause and it rarely resolves with a single specialist. Long-term recovery works best when experts work together with one shared goal: fixing the root cause and helping you move confidently again.

Why Knee Pain Needs a Team-Based Approach

Fragmented care often leads to confusion.

Common problems patients face include:

  • One doctor focusing only on scans
  • Physiotherapy without medical context
  • Temporary pain relief without long-term correction

A coordinated team ensures nothing important is missed and progress stays on track.

The Interventional Pain Specialist

The Interventional Pain Specialist

Finding the root cause and calming pain safely

The pain specialist leads diagnosis and medical decision-making.

Their role includes:

  • Identifying the true source of knee pain
  • Deciding when scans or procedures are needed
  • Performing non-surgical interventions when appropriate

This ensures treatment is precise, not excessive.

The Movement Expert (Physiotherapist)

The Movement Expert (Physiotherapist)

Fixing how the knee moves and handles load

Physiotherapists focus on function not just exercises.

They help by:

  • Correcting walking, squatting, and daily movement
  • Strengthening muscles that protect the knee
  • Preventing repeat injury through better mechanics

Movement correction is key to lasting relief.

The Nutrition and Inflammation Expert

The Nutrition and Inflammation Expert

Supporting healing from the inside

Joint recovery depends on more than exercise.

Nutrition support helps:

  • Reduce inflammation
  • Improve tissue repair
  • Support long-term joint health

Small dietary changes can significantly influence pain and recovery.

The Pain Counsellor

The Pain Counsellor

Addressing the mental side of chronic pain

Persistent pain affects confidence, sleep, and stress levels.

Pain counselling helps by:

  • Reducing fear-driven movement avoidance
  • Improving pain coping strategies
  • Supporting emotional resilience during recovery

The mind and body heal faster together.

The Care Coordinator

The Care Coordinator

One point of contact, zero confusion

The care coordinator ensures:

  • Appointments stay organised
  • Follow-ups are timely
  • You always know the next step

This structure removes uncertainty and builds confidence.

With Nivaan by your side you are not navigating knee pain alone. You are guided by a multidisciplinary team of Interventional Pain Specialists, Physiotherapist, Nutritionist, Pain Counsellor, and Care Coordinator. All Working together. Towards your holistic recovery.

Patient Stories

Knee Pain Recovery Stories

Real Patient Experiences with Knee Pain Recovery

Stories from people who moved from recurring knee pain to confident movement through structured, non-surgical care.

Ashok Sur

Ashok Sur, South Delhi

Manging Director

Shantanu

Shantanu,

Trusted by Patients Across India

Thousands of patients choose Nivaan for clarity, continuity, and care that goes beyond painkillers or guesswork.

B

Bhavish Mittal

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Stars

Provides extremely pain-relieving therapy sessions. I am recovering very well from my disc injury.

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Sagar Maity

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I am happy to report that I got instant relief from my chronic pain after the treatment procedure.

A

Antonette Singh

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I loved the experience of coming to Nivaan Care for my left knee treatment. PRP helped me a lot. Dr. Rohit Gulati and his team are excellent.

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Bhuwan Pandey

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I came to Dr. Rohit Gulati for shoulder pain. Nivaan Care provided a solution to my long-standing problem. The services and facilities under one roof are excellent.

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Pushpendra Singh

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I had a good experience and am very happy with the clinic services. The doctor and staff are supportive and professional. I highly recommend this clinic.

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Urmila

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I visited the Nivaan Physiotherapy department at Jeewan Mala Hospital for shoulder pain. I am much better now, and my pain is relieved thanks to the doctors and the entire team.

Why Patients Choose Nivaan for Knee Pain

A coordinated, doctor-led approach that treats the cause of knee pain and supports recovery at every stage. At Nivaan, we deliver holistic care that integrates all aspects of treatment.

9.3x More effective

9.3x More effective

Clinical research has proven the effectiveness of our integrated methodology over traditional unimodal treatments.

Multidisciplinary Power

Multidisciplinary Power

You don’t just get a doctor. You get a dedicated team of pain specialists, physiotherapists, nutritionists, pain counsellors and care managers working together on your specific case.

Precision Technology

Precision Technology

We use advanced, image-guided techniques to ensure every procedure targets the exact source of your pain with zero guesswork.

Holistic Recovery

Holistic Recovery

We go beyond the joint. We address lifestyle factors like nutrition and posture to ensure the pain stays away for good.

FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions about Knee Pain

Absolutely. In fact, surgery is rarely the first option. Most conditions, including ligament strains and early arthritis, respond exceptionally well to non-surgical methods. At Nivaan, we use advanced therapies like radiofrequency ablation and functional rehabilitation to heal the root cause, helping over 90% of our patients avoid the operating room entirely.

Absolutely. In fact, surgery is rarely the first option. Most conditions, including ligament strains and early arthritis, respond exceptionally well to non-surgical methods. At Nivaan, we use advanced therapies like radiofrequency ablation and functional rehabilitation to heal the root cause, helping over 90% of our patients avoid the operating room entirely.

Absolutely. In fact, surgery is rarely the first option. Most conditions, including ligament strains and early arthritis, respond exceptionally well to non-surgical methods. At Nivaan, we use advanced therapies like radiofrequency ablation and functional rehabilitation to heal the root cause, helping over 90% of our patients avoid the operating room entirely.

Absolutely. In fact, surgery is rarely the first option. Most conditions, including ligament strains and early arthritis, respond exceptionally well to non-surgical methods. At Nivaan, we use advanced therapies like radiofrequency ablation and functional rehabilitation to heal the root cause, helping over 90% of our patients avoid the operating room entirely.

Absolutely. In fact, surgery is rarely the first option. Most conditions, including ligament strains and early arthritis, respond exceptionally well to non-surgical methods. At Nivaan, we use advanced therapies like radiofrequency ablation and functional rehabilitation to heal the root cause, helping over 90% of our patients avoid the operating room entirely.