Keyhole surgery for joints — a fiber-optic camera through a small keyhole incision, for faster diagnosis and recovery.
Arthroscopy — often called keyhole surgery — is a procedure apt for diagnosing and treating joint problems. The surgeon inserts a narrow tube through a small keyhole incision, connected to a fiber-optic video camera. The instrument's small lens and lighting system give a clear view inside the joint.
Arthroscopy is performed on the knee, shoulder, hip, ankle, wrist and elbow — to diagnose and treat:
Some of the most common reasons arthroscopy is recommended:
Your doctor or therapist will guide recovery with a simple protocol:
Arthroscopy is performed on the knee, shoulder, hip, ankle, wrist and elbow. Through a small keyhole incision, a fibre-optic camera lets the surgeon diagnose and treat problems inside the joint with minimal disruption to surrounding tissue.
Yes. Arthroscopy is commonly used to repair or trim a torn meniscus, treat damaged cartilage, address torn ligaments, remove loose fragments and clear inflamed joint lining — restoring smooth, pain-free movement.
Recovery is generally faster than open surgery. Your doctor or therapist will guide a simple protocol — medication for comfort, temporary protection of the joint, prescribed strengthening exercises, and RICE (rest, ice, compression and elevation) to reduce swelling.
Costs, recovery time, whether surgery is even needed in your case — send your question and get a call back within one working day.
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