A few short questions about your hip or knee help a registered physiotherapist design a prehab or recovery plan around your body, home, and goals, not a generic one. It takes about five to eight minutes, and there are no wrong answers.
Your answers are saved only on this device, in your browser, so you can come back to them. Nothing is sent anywhere unless you choose to share the summary with your clinician.
On a scale of 0 to 10, where 0 is no pain and 10 is the worst pain you can imagine.
This helps your physiotherapist keep your plan safe and realistic.
The questions on this page ask about your health, which UK data protection law (Article 9, UK GDPR) treats as a special category of personal data needing your explicit consent to collect. Here's exactly what happens to it: your answers are saved only in your own browser, on this device, and are never sent to eUKarea or anyone else, unless you personally choose to print, download or share your summary with your GP or physiotherapist. You can clear them at any time by clearing this site's data in your browser.
Please tick any that are happening now. These may need a doctor's attention before starting any exercise.
Here's what you told us, gathered in one place. A registered physiotherapist uses this to build your bespoke plan.
This summary informs a plan designed by a registered physiotherapist. It is not a diagnosis and does not replace advice from your surgeon or clinical team. Always follow your surgeon's specific instructions after an operation. If any of the safety items above apply, contact your GP, NHS 111, or 999 as appropriate before starting exercise.
Built from everything you told us, tailored to your stage, your body, your age, and your health. A physiotherapist reviews and approves it before you begin.
This plan was generated from your answers and follows NICE guideline NG157 and standard UK and US best practice for hip and knee replacement. It is a starting template for review and approval by a registered physiotherapist, tailored to your safety, it is not a diagnosis or a substitute for clinical judgement, and your surgeon's specific instructions always take priority.