Sports Medicine

The knee joint, where the femur and tibia meet, is a complex structure responsible for supporting weight, enabling movement, and ensuring stability. Notably, it has a unique white cartilage coating that cushions the bone ends. However, if this cartilage deteriorates, it can result in bone-on-bone contact, causing knee pain and inflammation related to arthritis.

Maintaining knee health is vital. Preserve cartilage, exercise regularly, address discomfort promptly. Seek medical attention, explore treatments for symptom relief, healing, and optimal function. Prioritize knee care for an active, pain-free life.

The knee joint, where the femur and tibia meet, is a complex structure responsible for supporting weight, enabling movement, and ensuring stability. Notably, it has a unique white cartilage coating that cushions the bone ends. However, if this cartilage deteriorates, it can result in bone-on-bone contact, causing knee pain and inflammation related to bone ends. However, if arthritis The knee joint, where , it has a unique white cartilage coating that cushions the bone ends. However, if this cartilage cartilage coating that cushions the bone ends. However, if this cartilage deteriorates, it can result in bone-on-bone contact, causing knee pain and inflammation related to arthritis.

Knee Arthroscopy

• ACL Reconstruction

  The acl is one of the most commonly injured ligaments of the knee. Approximately half of acl injuries occur along with damage to the meniscus, articular cartilage, or other ligaments. Injured ligaments are considered sprains and are graded on a severity scale.

• PCL Reconstruction

  The ACL is a crucial ligament for knee stability during sports. Injuries can result from direct contact or non-contact movements, causing knee instability, swelling, and a popping sensation. Evaluation by a sports medicine physician is essential for appropriate treatment.

• MPFL Reconstruction

  The meniscus, a strong fibrocartilage structure, acts as a shock absorber in the knee joint. It protects cartilage, provides stability, distributes body weight, and aids in joint nourishment, preventing early arthritis.

• Meniscus Repair

  MCL injuries result from knee impacts or twisting. Symptoms include pain, swelling, and instability. Treatments vary based on severity, including rest, ice, compression, and physical therapy.

Shoulder Arthroscopy

• Rotator Cuff Repair

  The acl is one of the most commonly injured ligaments of the knee. Approximately half of acl injuries occur along with damage to the meniscus, articular cartilage, or other ligaments. Injured ligaments are considered sprains and are graded on a severity scale.

• Arthroscopic Stabilization

  instability most commonly occurs after a tear or stretch in the lining of the shoulder joint (the capsule), labrum or rotator cuff. Any tear, stretch or detachment can cause the ball of the shoulder joint (humeral head) to move in and out of the socket to varying degrees. Some individuals experience partial shoulder dislocations whilst others experience a complete dislocation.