Knee Arthroscopy

Knee Arthroscopy is a minimally invasive surgical procedure used to diagnose and treat various knee joint problems through small incisions, allowing faster recovery, less pain, and improved joint function.

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What is Knee Arthroscopy?

Knee Arthroscopy is a surgical technique in which a small camera called an arthroscope is inserted into the knee joint through tiny incisions. This allows the orthopedic surgeon to clearly view the internal structures of the knee and treat problems with specialized instruments.

It is commonly used to manage ligament injuries, meniscus tears, cartilage damage, and other knee joint conditions while minimizing tissue damage.

The main goal of Knee Arthroscopy is to relieve pain, restore knee movement, and promote faster healing.

Who Needs Knee Arthroscopy?

You may require Knee Arthroscopy if you experience:

Persistent knee pain or swelling
Knee locking, catching, or instability
Difficulty bending or straightening the knee
Sports-related knee injuries
Meniscus or cartilage tears confirmed on MRI
Failure of non-surgical treatments such as physiotherapy

Conditions Treated with Knee Arthroscopy

Knee Arthroscopy is commonly performed to treat:

Procedure of Knee Arthroscopy

1. Before Surgery

2. During Surgery

Small incisions are made around the knee
Arthroscope is inserted to visualize the joint
Damaged tissue is repaired or removed
Procedure usually lasts 30–90 minutes
Performed under local, spinal, or general anesthesia

3. After Surgery

Benefits of Knee Arthroscopy

Minimally invasive procedure
Smaller scars and less pain
Faster recovery compared to open surgery
Improved knee mobility and strength
Reduced risk of complications
Quick return to daily and sports activities

Recovery & Rehabilitation

Recovery after Knee Arthroscopy is usually quick:

Following rehabilitation exercises ensures long-term knee stability and performance.