ISIC Multispeciality Hospital has strengthened its advanced care portfolio with the launch of a state-of-the-art Sports Injury Clinic in New Delhi, aimed at delivering integrated, end-to-end care for athletes and physically active individuals. The clinic is designed to address the growing burden of sports-related injuries in India by combining precise diagnosis, preventive care, minimally invasive treatment and long-term rehabilitation under one roof.
Known for its expertise in spine, orthopaedic and musculoskeletal care, ISIC’s new Sports Injury Clinic moves beyond conventional injury management by focusing on identifying the root causes of injuries and preventing recurrence. The clinic integrates professional movement and biomechanical assessments with advanced diagnostics to detect underlying weaknesses that often go unnoticed in routine treatment but contribute to repeated injuries.
Treatment protocols emphasise non-invasive and minimally invasive approaches, including arthroscopy, minimally invasive spine surgery (MISS), platelet-rich plasma (PRP), stem cell therapy/BMAC and prolotherapy. These interventions are aimed at reducing recovery time while ensuring sustainable, long-term outcomes for patients.
At the core of the clinic is the TecnoBody Digital Movement Laboratory, equipped with a Digital Mirror Wall, 3D motion-capture cameras and real-time biofeedback systems. These technologies provide instant visual feedback, helping patients correct posture and movement patterns during rehabilitation. Walker View Gait Analysis enables detailed assessment of walking and running mechanics, while ProKin Balance Platforms support proprioceptive and neuromuscular training critical for recovery from common injuries such as ankle sprains and ACL tears. The clinic also offers hydrotherapy, low-impact recovery programmes, advanced robotic rehabilitation systems and high-definition visualisation technology to ensure precision and safety across treatment pathways.
Rehabilitation services are delivered by Masters-level physiotherapists using evidence-based neuromuscular training techniques. These are supported by naturopathy and clinical nutrition services to enhance healing, improve performance and build long-term physical resilience.
The launch comes at a time when sports injuries are steadily increasing across India, both among professional athletes and recreational sports participants. Multiple studies indicate that between 18 per cent and nearly 50 per cent of individuals engaged in regular physical activity experience musculoskeletal injuries, with some regional and sport-specific studies reporting even higher prevalence. Lower-limb injuries involving the knees and ankles are the most common, while shoulder and spinal injuries are also frequently reported.
Experts note a sharp rise in ACL injuries among young athletes, with estimates suggesting an increase of over 400 per cent in the past two decades, driven by early sports specialisation, poor biomechanics, inadequate warm-ups and incomplete rehabilitation. Fragmented sports medicine infrastructure, limited access to specialised diagnostics and lack of structured injury-prevention programmes often lead to delayed recovery and repeated injuries.
Sports medicine specialists increasingly emphasise that a significant proportion of these injuries are preventable through early movement screening, biomechanical analysis, structured prehabilitation and technology-driven rehabilitation areas where advanced digital motion labs, gait analysis systems and robotic rehabilitation tools play a critical role.
Commenting on the launch, Sugandh Ahluwalia, Chief Strategy Officer, ISIC Multispeciality Hospital, said the Sports Injury Clinic builds on ISIC’s long-standing focus on restoring movement and function. She noted that by integrating prehabilitation, precise movement analysis and supervised rehabilitation, the clinic supports athletes not only during injury or surgery but also well beyond recovery to ensure durable, long-term outcomes.
Dr Ashish Chandra, Chief Operating Officer, ISIC Multispeciality Hospital, said the new clinic reflects ISIC’s transition toward future-ready centres of care. By bringing together minimally invasive surgery, digital motion laboratories, robotic rehabilitation, hydrotherapy and regenerative therapies under one roof, ISIC aims to provide athletes and active individuals access to global-standard sports medicine and recovery protocols.
With sports participation rising across age groups in India, ISIC’s Sports Injury Clinic seeks to bridge critical gaps in prevention, diagnosis and rehabilitation, offering a comprehensive model of care aligned with evolving needs of modern sports and fitness communities.