When Should You Consider Knee Joint Arthroscopy?

When knee pain refuses to settle, and scans show cartilage or ligament problems, your doctor may recommend knee joint arthroscopy. For many people, the word “surgery” feels scary. You may think:

Dealing with ongoing knee pain can impact your work, exercise, and even everyday tasks. If medication or physical therapy doesn't provide relief, knee joint arthroscopy might be the next option.

This procedure both diagnoses and treats issues. It allows doctors to see inside the knee joint clearly to identify problems like a torn meniscus, inflamed tissue, or loose bone and cartilage fragments. They can also address these issues in one visit.

Since knee joint arthroscopy is minimally invasive, recovery time is generally shorter than with open surgery. Most patients can walk with support on the same day and get back to light activities within a few days. Following a rehabilitation plan can speed up recovery and help restore normal function.

Consulting an orthopedic specialist can help you determine if knee joint arthroscopy is suitable for your condition. Acting early can prevent further damage and enhance your quality of life.


Dr Rahul Grover

19 ব্লগ পোস্ট

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