Mr Graham Bailie
Hip & knee replacement surgery has undergone remarkable advancements in recent years, with technology playing a pivotal role in enhancing precision and outcomes. One ground breaking development is the integration of robotic arm assistance in hip & knee replacement surgeries.
Our team will support you through every stage, from your first enquiry to your recovery.
Using Health Insurance
Paying for Treatment Yourself
Costs can vary depending on the procedure and your personal treatment plan. We’ll give you a clear price guide upfront and explain what’s included.
Flexible payment options are available to help spread the cost. Our team is here to answer questions and help you choose the best way to pay.
Surgery From
£15,476.00
Prices accurate as of February 2025 and may be subject to change.
Finance from:
£374.21 per month
Explore Finance Options*Representative Example: Total amount of Credit £15,476.00. Total charge for credit £6,976.60. Total Amount Repayable £22,452.60. Repayable by 60 monthly payments of £374.21. Representative 16.9% APR. Example based upon treatment costing £15,476.00 repayable over 60 months. Acceptance is subject to status. Terms and conditions apply.
You can book an appointment online, call our friendly team, or ask your GP for a referral.
We’re here to answer your questions, talk you through your options, and help you feel confident about your treatment.
Each site is equipped with modern facilities and experienced teams who will look after you throughout your treatment and recovery.
Our hospitals are easy to reach and offer a calm, comfortable environment to support your care. Wherever you decide to go, you’ll receive the same high standard of personalised treatment.
Our consultants are specialists with years of experience. From your first consultation through to your recovery, you’ll be under the care of experts who are dedicated to helping you achieve the best possible results.

Robotic arm-assisted hip and knee replacement surgery involves the use of a sophisticated robotic system to aid surgeons in performing the procedure with unprecedented accuracy. The system includes a robotic arm, a computer console, and specialised software. Before the surgery, the patient undergoes a detailed preoperative planning process, where a three-dimensional model of the hip or knee is created based on imaging studies.
During the surgery, the surgeon guides the robotic arm using the console, which translates their movements into highly precise actions. The robotic arm assists in tasks such as bone preparation, implant positioning, and soft tissue balancing. Real-time feedback allows the surgeon to make adjustments and ensures optimal alignment and placement of the implants.
Knowing more about Robotic Arm-Assisted Hip & Knee Replacement Surgery surgery can help you feel prepared and more at ease.
How does Robotic Arm-Assisted Hip & Knee Replacement Surgery work?
Mako® is a robotic arm that works in tandem with your surgeon, combining innovative technology with the skills and expertise of your consultant.
Before the surgery, you will receive a CT scan on-site of the joint which builds a customised 3D digital model of your knee to determine the right size and shape of implant for you. A personalised preoperative plan will then be discussed with you.
During the surgery your knee will be registered with the 3D model and the surgeon will be asked to take a series of bone points with a probe which the surgeon will see live on screen verifying that the registered CT scan and your hip or knee match.
The surgeon then guides the robotic-arm to remove the diseased bone with more precision and accuracy.
To help ensure correct placement and alignment, the robotic-arm guides the implant at the desired angle defined in the preoperative plan.
Assessment of the movement and tension of your new joint follows implant insertion.
Where can I have Robotic-Assisted Hip & Knee Replacement Surgery?
TLIF surgery generally takes two to three hours and is performed under general anaesthetic so you are fully asleep. Your surgeon will access the spine through a small incision and remove the damaged disc. They will then insert a bone graft, which may come from your own bone, a donor bone or an artificial substitute, or a small cage into the space to help the bones fuse together. The spine will then be stabilised with small screws and rods to hold the bones in place while they heal. These are usually left in place unless they cause problems later. Over many months, your natural bone grows into the graft, creating a solid fusion and stopping the painful movement at that part of the spine.
Why Choose Kingsbridge Private Hospital Group?
When you choose to go private with Kingsbridge Private Hospital Group, you can expect:
Fixed price packages or flexible payment options to spread the cost of your care
Rapid access to flexible appointment times
The freedom to choose a Consultant that suits you
Personalised, consultant-led treatment plans tailored to your individual needs
5 star treatment with outstanding in-house catering
Support across a range of admin and clinical teams from start to finish