Justine M. Naylor is an Orthopedic Surgeon based in Liverpool, NSW. You’ll find her at 1 Campbell St, Liverpool, NSW 2170, Australia. She focuses on helping people with painful, stiff, or damaged joints, and also treats some more complex pain and health issues that can affect how you move day to day.
Her work covers knee replacement and hip replacement for people who have worn joints, often from long-term wear and tear. She also looks after osteoarthritis and arthritis, including times when pain has built up slowly and then starts to limit everyday life. In many cases, this means sorting out what’s going on with the joint, talking through options, and supporting patients to get back to a more comfortable routine.
She also deals with acute pain and conditions where pain can be hard to manage. Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS) is one example. CRPS can make pain feel out of proportion to an injury, and it can linger. Looking after it often takes careful planning, steady follow-up, and a clear understanding of what helps most.
Along with joint and pain care, she provides treatment for venous thromboembolism (VTE). That’s a big one to take seriously, because blood clots can be dangerous. Managing VTE usually needs prompt medical attention and a solid plan to reduce risk.
At times, treatment plans may also consider weight and obesity, since carrying extra weight can put more strain on knees and hips. Obesity can also affect how recovery goes after treatment, so it’s something that may come up in conversations about long-term joint health.
She also performs spinal fusion for certain spine conditions. Spinal fusion is a major step, and it’s usually considered when other options haven’t helped enough or when stability is needed. In those situations, clear explanations and practical support matter a lot.
Overall, Justine M. Naylor’s approach is grounded and focused on real-life outcomes. Whether the problem is knee or hip pain, arthritis, a clot risk, CRPS, or a spine issue, the goal is to help patients understand their condition and move forward with treatment that fits their situation.
