Arthroscopy
Fractures and Dislocations
Sprains and Strains
Meniscus Tears
Arthroscopy Treatment
Arthroscopy is a minimally invasive surgical procedure used to diagnose and treat joint problems with precision and minimal recovery time.
It involves inserting a small, flexible camera called an arthroscope through tiny incisions, allowing surgeons to view and repair damaged joint tissues without the need for large cuts. This procedure is commonly used for the knee, shoulder, hip, ankle, wrist, and elbow joints, helping patients recover faster with less pain and scarring.
Types of Arthroscopy
🛑 Shoulder Arthroscopy
🛑 Hip Arthroscopy
🛑 Ankle Arthroscopy
🛑 Elbow Arthroscopy🛑 Wrist Arthroscopy
Treatment We offer
Meniscus Repair & Removal
Repairing or trimming torn knee cartilage to restore stability and reduce pain.
ACL & PCL Reconstruction
Using grafts to reconstruct damaged knee ligaments for improved function.
Rotator Cuff Repair
Repairing torn tendons to restore shoulder strength and mobility.
Physical Therapy & Rehabilitation
Strengthening joints and muscles to improve mobility.
Corticosteroid & Hyaluronic Acid Injections
Reducing inflammation and lubricating joints for pain relief.
Bracing & Orthotics
Providing joint support to prevent further injury.
Our Testimonials
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is Arthroscopic Surgery?
Arthroscopic surgery, also known as arthroscopy, is a minimally invasive surgical procedure used to treat a variety of joint conditions, such as meniscal or ligament tears. During arthroscopic surgery, Dr. Nag creates two small incisions into the joint, which he uses to insert a fiber-optic camera, known as an arthroscope.
For which conditions is Arthroscopic Surgery recommended?
Arthroscopic techniques can be used in a variety of procedures, but is most often utilized to relieve symptoms of the following conditions or injuries:
- Rotator cuff tears
- Meniscal tears
- Arthritis of the hip and knee
- Ligament tears in the knee, hip, and shoulder
- Hand and wrist pain, such as carpal tunnel syndrome
- Overuse injuries including ligament sprains or tendon strains
What are the benefits of Arthroscopy?
Because of smaller incisions and specialized instruments, arthroscopic surgery has several advantages including: decreased scarring, less disruption of the surrounding tissue, a reduced amount of post-operative pain, less blood loss during surgery, shorter hospital stay, quicker return to daily activities, and more natural joint movement.
What is Arthroscopy?
Arthroscopy is a surgical procedure where the internal structure of a joint is examined and treated using small incisions and specialized instruments, including an arthroscope.
What is the recovery process from Arthroscopic Surgery?
The type of restrictions after arthroscopic surgery depends on the reason for surgery and the type of procedure. Arthroscopy patients can experience some pain and inflammation post-surgery, which can often be relieved through a combination of rest and prescribed pain medications.
Are there risks associated with Arthroscopic Surgery?
As with any surgical procedure, complications can occur. While complications occur in less than 1% of all procedures, they can include:
- Blood loss
- Excessive swelling or blood clot
- Infection
- Damage to normal structures
- Instrument breakage