Dr. Muhammad Arshad Joiya — Orthopedic Surgeon
Dr. Muhammad Arshad Joiya · Orthopedic Surgeon
Dr. Muhammad Arshad Joiya is a consultant orthopedic surgeon in Multan with FCPS training in orthopedic surgery and 12 years of experience across trauma, joint, spine and sports-injury care. His practice focuses on clear diagnosis, practical treatment choices and structured recovery after injury or surgery.

“The right orthopedic plan should fix the problem and help the patient return to normal life with confidence.”
MBBS, FCPS (Orthopedic Surgery)
Dr. Muhammad Arshad Joiya is a consultant orthopedic surgeon in Multan with FCPS training in orthopedic surgery and 12 years of experience across trauma, joint, spine and sports-injury care. His practice focuses on clear diagnosis, practical treatment choices and structured recovery after injury or surgery.
Every condition below starts with a personal consultation with Dr. Muhammad Arshad Joiya. Tap one to see what's involved, or jump straight to booking.
Emergency and planned treatment for fractures and injuries.
Book for thisKnee and hip replacement for advanced arthritis.
Book for thisDiagnosis and rehabilitation for ligament and joint injuries.
Book for thisNon-surgical and surgical management of back and spine pain.
Book for thisMinimally invasive keyhole surgery for joints.
Book for thisStructured recovery plans after orthopedic surgery.
Book for thisChoose physical or online, pick a time that works, and we'll confirm available slots with clear next steps.
We've got your appointment request for your selected time. Our team will call to confirm shortly.
Orthopedic patients usually arrive in pain, uncertainty or post-injury stress. Dr. Arshad's page now focuses on the signals that matter most: specialist training, trauma judgment, joint/spine breadth and recovery planning.

His work centers on fractures, trauma, joints, spine problems and sports injuries, so patients get condition-specific evaluation instead of vague pain management.

With MBBS and FCPS orthopedic credentials, the consultation can cover both conservative options and when surgery is genuinely the better route.

Fracture care is not just fixing a bone. It needs imaging, alignment decisions, pain control and a plan for walking, work and daily movement again.

For knee, hip, spine and post-operative cases, the page highlights rehabilitation and follow-up because outcome depends on what happens after treatment too.
Severe pain after injury, visible deformity, inability to bear weight, swelling after a fall, numbness, weakness, or pain that keeps worsening should be checked promptly.
No. Some fractures heal well with plaster, brace or immobilization. Surgery is usually considered when alignment, joint involvement, instability or healing risk makes conservative care less suitable.
Often, yes. Early and moderate arthritis may respond to weight management, medication, injections, physiotherapy and activity changes. Replacement is considered when pain and disability remain severe.
Bring any X-rays, MRI/CT scans, lab reports, previous prescriptions, discharge summaries and details of how the injury or pain started.
Many sprains, muscle injuries and some ligament problems can improve with bracing, physiotherapy and guided return to sport. Surgery depends on the exact structure injured and the patient's activity goals.
Questions before booking? Reach out directly — or use the appointment form above to schedule a visit.