Arthroscopic (keyhole) surgery for ligament, meniscus, and shoulder injuries — smaller incisions, faster rehab, and a program specifically focused on returning athletes and active patients to their sport.
Book a Consultation Common QuestionsArthroscopic surgery uses a small camera and instruments through tiny incisions rather than opening the joint fully — meaning less tissue damage and a faster path back to activity for the right injuries. Health1's team combines arthroscopic surgical skill with a sports medicine approach to rehabilitation, aiming at return-to-sport, not just pain relief.
Not every sports injury needs surgery — many respond fully to physiotherapy and activity modification. The signs above are what typically prompt an orthopaedic evaluation rather than continued self-management.
Primary & revision joint replacement, robotic joint replacement surgery.
Knee-shoulder ligament & meniscus surgery, complex trauma.
Typically 6-9 months with proper rehabilitation, though this varies by sport and individual recovery. Returning too early increases re-injury risk, so your surgeon and physiotherapist will guide the timeline together.
No — smaller tears, especially in the outer "red zone" with good blood supply, often heal with rest and physiotherapy. Larger or complex tears, or those causing locking/catching, typically need arthroscopic repair.
Many arthroscopic procedures are done as day-care surgery with discharge the same day, though this depends on the specific procedure and your overall health.
Not for emergencies — call 90331 14444 (24×7)
