Arthroscopy is a minimally invasive surgical technique used to diagnose and treat joint problems — most commonly in the knee, shoulder, hip, ankle, and wrist — using a small camera and specialized instruments inserted through tiny incisions.
During arthroscopic surgery, the surgeon inserts a thin tube with a camera (arthroscope) into the joint through a small incision, allowing them to view the joint on a monitor and perform repairs — such as removing damaged cartilage, repairing torn ligaments, or smoothing rough surfaces — using additional small instruments.
Compared to traditional open surgery, arthroscopy generally involves smaller incisions, less tissue disruption, and often a faster initial recovery. The procedure is usually performed under general, spinal, or regional anesthesia and frequently on an outpatient basis, depending on the joint and the extent of the repair.
We partner with internationally accredited hospitals and clinics that meet rigorous safety and quality standards.
Your treatment is carried out by qualified, experienced doctors and surgeons specializing in their fields.
Every plan is tailored to your individual diagnosis, goals, and medical history — never one-size-fits-all.
From your first inquiry to aftercare at home, our team coordinates every step of your journey.
Share your medical history and goals with our team for an initial evaluation and personalized recommendation.
Required tests and assessments are completed, and your procedure is scheduled with full details explained in advance.
Your procedure is performed by an experienced specialist in an accredited facility, with your comfort and safety as the priority.
A structured recovery plan and follow-up support help ensure a smooth healing process and lasting results.
Arthroscopy is generally less invasive than open surgery, often performed on an outpatient basis, though it is still a surgical procedure requiring anesthesia and a recovery period.
The knee, shoulder, hip, ankle, elbow, and wrist can all be evaluated and treated using arthroscopic techniques, depending on the condition.
Recovery timelines vary by joint and procedure — some patients resume light activities within days, while more involved repairs may require weeks of rehabilitation.
Discover our full range of orthopedics procedures.