18 doctors in India — verified profiles, ratings, fees and clinic or online consultation.
MBBS, MS - Orthopaedics ,Dip FM , FASM , SCOT
Orthopedics
Dr. Ayush (MBBS, MS Ortho) is an orthopaedic surgeon specializing in arthroscopy and sports injuries. He is experienced in minimally invasive surgeries of th…
MBBS D'ORTHO F-DFSI Consultant Orthopaedic,Diabetic Foot and Podiatric Surgeon
Orthopedic Surgeons
Well trained Orthopaedic and Diabetic foot Surgeon and Podiatric Surgeon dealing with all bone joint and Diabetic foot problems Fellowship in Diabetic Foot s…
Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon
Orthopedics
Orthopedic Surgeons
I am an Orthopaedic Surgeon with an experience of 10+ years. I have worked as an associate and assistant professor various medical colleges and teaching hosp…
MBBS- MS-Orthopedics
Orthopedics
Consultant Arthroscopy, Sports Injuries and Robotic Joint Replacement Surgeon. Shoulder and Knee Specialist. Fellowship in Arthroscopy & Sports Medicine. Fel…
MS orthopedic
Orthopedics
Orthopedic Surgeons
Spine and joints replacement surgeon Complex trauma Sciatica Back pain Joints pain treatment Arthritis Knee and hip replacement Ligaments reconstruction of k…
DNB/MS orthopaedics
Orthopedic Surgeons
Orthopedics
-former senior resident at holy family hospital okhla Delhi -former resident doctor at Maharaja -agarsen hospital punjabi bagh Delhi -ex Doctor at Santosh me…
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Arthroscopic surgery (also called arthroscopy) is a minimally invasive surgical procedure used to look inside and treat problems in joints using a small camera called an arthroscope. Surgeons insert this thin instrument through a tiny cut, and it sends live video to a monitor so they can see inside the joint without making a large incision. This allows both diagnosis and treatment of joint issues like torn cartilage, ligament injuries, or inflammation in places such as the knee, shoulder, ankle, hip, or wrist. Because the cuts are small, this approach usually leads to less pain, shorter recovery, and smaller scars than traditional open surgery.
Arthroscopic surgery is used for many joint problems and offers several benefits:
• Accurate joint evaluation: Doctors can clearly view inside the joint to find exact problems.
• Corrects injuries: Helps treat torn cartilage, ligaments, or loose bone pieces.
• Less pain after surgery: Smaller incisions usually mean less tissue damage and pain compared to open surgery.
• Faster recovery: Many patients go home the same day and return to normal activities sooner.
• Useful for many joints: Can be done on the knee, shoulder, hip, elbow, wrist, and ankle.
Arthroscopic surgery may be recommended when someone:
• Has joint pain, swelling, or stiffness not improving with non-surgical care.
• Has a tear in cartilage or ligaments (e.g., meniscus tear in the knee).
• Has loose bone fragments or worn joint surfaces, causing pain.
• Needs joint evaluation and treatment when imaging (X-ray/MRI) hasn’t given a clear answer.
1. Consultation & Planning:
The surgeon evaluates symptoms, examines the joint, and may use imaging tests (X-ray or MRI) to plan the surgery.
2. Anesthesia:
You receive general, regional, or local anesthesia so you don’t feel pain during the operation.
3. Small Incisions:
Small cuts are made near the joint. A tiny camera (arthroscope) is inserted through one cut, and surgical tools go through others.
4. Viewing & Treatment:
The camera shows a clear picture inside the joint on a monitor. If needed, the surgeon repairs torn tissue, removes loose fragments, or smooths damaged areas.
5. Closure & Recovery Start:
Instruments are taken out, incisions are closed with stitches or tape, and recovery begins soon after surgery.
Arthroscopic surgery is usually performed in a hospital or surgical center by an orthopedic surgeon. The operation often takes about 1–2 hours, depending on the joint and treatment needed. In many cases, patients go home the same day or stay overnight for observation.
Arthroscopic surgery is generally safe, but it still has some possible effects:
Common after-effects:
• Swelling, bruising, or mild pain around the incision sites.
• Stiffness or discomfort as the joint begins to heal.
Possible risks:
• Infection at the incision site (rare).
• Bleeding or blood clots.
• Nerve or tissue damage (very rare).
• Incomplete relief of symptoms or need for further surgery.
Your surgeon will explain all precautions and instructions to help ensure proper healing.
Arthroscopic surgery is used to check and treat problems inside a joint using a small camera and tiny tools. It helps repair cartilage or ligament tears and other joint injuries without large cuts.
You won’t feel pain during surgery because of anaesthesia. Afterward, you may have some mild discomfort or swelling, which most people manage with pain medicines.
The surgery usually takes about 1–2 hours, but the time may vary based on the joint and what needs to be treated.
Many people go home the same day and start gentle movement or exercises soon after. Full recovery may take several weeks with physiotherapy.
Yes, though rare. Possible risks include infection, bleeding, blood clots, or nerve damage, but most patients recover without serious problems.
Yes. Most patients benefit from rehabilitation exercises to improve strength and motion after surgery.
Yes, it is. This is because it uses small incisions; arthroscopy typically causes less pain, fewer complications, and faster recovery than open surgery for many joint problems.
Yes. Arthroscopic surgery can be used on many joints, including knee, shoulder, hip, ankle, wrist, and elbow.
