Dr. Ashish Dewan

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Arthroscopic Surgeries

Minimally Invasive Surgery for Faster Recovery & Less Pain

What is Arthroscopy?

Arthroscopy is a modern, minimally invasive surgical technique used to diagnose and treat joint problems through small incisions using a tiny camera called an arthroscope. This advanced method allows surgeons to see inside the joint and perform repairs without large cuts—leading to faster recovery, less pain, and minimal scarring.

Commonly used for knee, shoulder, elbow, ankle, and wrist issues, arthroscopic surgeries are especially popular among athletes and active individuals.

Understanding about Arthroscopic Surgeries

Minimally Invasive Joint Solutions for Faster Recovery

Arthroscopic surgery is a state-of-the-art, minimally invasive procedure used to diagnose and treat various joint conditions with precision and minimal trauma. It is commonly performed on the knee, shoulder, hip, ankle, wrist, and elbow joints. This technique allows orthopedic surgeons to visualize the inside of a joint using a small instrument called an arthroscope, which contains a camera and light source. The arthroscope transmits real-time images to a monitor, enabling the surgeon to detect and correct problems using specialized surgical instruments inserted through additional tiny incisions.

Arthroscopic surgeries are often recommended for patients experiencing joint pain, inflammation, or restricted mobility due to conditions like ligament tears (ACL, PCL), meniscus injuries, cartilage damage, rotator cuff tears, shoulder impingement, joint instability, synovitis, and loose bone or cartilage fragments. Compared to traditional open surgeries, arthroscopic procedures cause less tissue damage, result in smaller scars, and significantly reduce postoperative pain.

One of the major benefits of arthroscopic surgery is its shorter recovery period. Patients often return home the same day and can resume daily activities within a few days to weeks, depending on the complexity of the procedure. Physical therapy is typically initiated soon after surgery to restore strength, range of motion, and joint stability. Recovery plans are tailored to each individual, ensuring optimal outcomes with minimal risk of complications.

Arthroscopic surgery is not only effective but also offers a high level of precision. It allows for early intervention and treatment of joint issues before they progress into more serious conditions. The procedure is performed under local, regional, or general anesthesia based on the joint involved and patient preferences. Technological advancements in arthroscopy have made it safer and more accessible, improving patient satisfaction and long-term results.

This form of minimally invasive orthopedic surgery is widely regarded as a preferred method for athletes, active individuals, and anyone seeking a quicker return to mobility and lifestyle. Whether it’s repairing a torn ligament or removing damaged cartilage, arthroscopic surgery delivers excellent outcomes while preserving the integrity of the surrounding tissues.

With the growing awareness of joint preservation and early intervention, arthroscopic surgery continues to be a trusted and effective solution for a wide range of orthopedic conditions, offering patients pain relief, faster healing, and better overall joint health.

Types of Arthroscopic Surgeries We Perform

1. Knee Arthroscopy
2. Shoulder Arthroscopy
3. Elbow, Ankle & Wrist Arthroscopy

Meet

Dr Ashish Dewan - Senior Orthopedic & Joint Replacement Surgeon

MBBS, MS(Ortho.)(S.J.H), MCh(Ortho.), FIJRS(U.K.), FIJRS(Australia)

RANAWAT FELLOW[ HSS- NEW YORK USA]

With over [25+] years of surgical expertise and [25,000+] successful knee surgeries, Dr. Ashish Dewan is a leading name in orthopedic care. Known for precision, compassionate care, and post-surgical success, Dr. Ashish Dewan combines modern technology with deep surgical expertise for best-in-class outcomes.

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Conditions Treated With Arthroscopy

How Arthroscopy Works

1. Tiny Incisions: Usually 2–3 small cuts near the joint.
2. Arthroscope Insertion: A small camera is inserted to view the joint on a monitor.
3. Miniature Instruments: Used to shave, cut, stitch, or smooth structures inside the joint.
4. Closure & Recovery: Stitches or sterile tapes are used to close the incision. The procedure usually takes 30–90 minutes.

Recovery After Arthroscopy

Arthroscopic Surgery

Frequently Asked Questions

No. Arthroscopy is considered minimally invasive, requiring only small cuts and often done as a daycare procedure.

It depends on the joint and type of procedure. Local, spinal, or general anesthesia may be used.

Yes. Rehab is essential for complete recovery and returning to normal activities or sports.

Most patients can resume driving in 7–10 days if it’s a non-dominant leg/arm and pain is manageable.

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