Sakra IKOC

Knee Arthroscopy

Advanced orthopaedic care focused on bone health, improved mobility and pain relief

Knee arthroscopy at Sakra IKOC Multispeciality Hospital is a minimally invasive procedure employed in diagnosing and treating various knee conditions. The procedure is generally indicated for patients suffering from knee pain, swelling, instability, or restricted movement that improves inadequately with rest, drugs, or physiotherapy.

Utilizing a miniature camera and instrumentation, surgeons are able to visualize and treat issues within the knee joint with minimal incisions. Compared to open surgery, arthroscopy generally leads to less pain, negligible scarring, and quicker recovery. Each patient is carefully assessed by one of our orthopedic specialists to determine whether knee arthroscopy is the best option for them.

Services We Offer

Diagnostic Knee Arthroscopy

A small camera is inserted into the knee joint to identify cartilage damage, ligament injuries or joint inflammation. This helps confirm the diagnosis and plan further treatment accurately.

Meniscus Repair and Meniscectomy

Torn meniscus tissue is either repaired or trimmed to relieve pain, improve joint function and prevent further knee damage.

Ligament Injury Management

Arthroscopy is used to treat ligament injuries such as ACL or PCL tears, often as part of reconstructive procedures.

Cartilage Repair Procedures

Damaged cartilage is treated using arthroscopic techniques to reduce pain and improve smooth movement of the knee.

Removal of Loose Bodies

Free fragments of bone or cartilage inside the knee joint are removed to reduce locking, swelling and discomfort.

Post-Procedure Rehabilitation Support

Structured physiotherapy helps restore strength, stability and range of motion after arthroscopy.

Conditions We Treat

Meniscus Tears

Tears in the knee cartilage cause pain, swelling and locking and are commonly treated using arthroscopy.

Ligament Injuries

Injuries to the ACL, PCL or other knee ligaments lead to instability and may require arthroscopic treatment.

Cartilage Damage

Worn or damaged cartilage causes knee pain and stiffness and can be treated using minimally invasive techniques.

Knee Swelling and Locking

Recurrent swelling or locking of the knee may be due to internal joint problems that arthroscopy can address.

Sports-Related Knee Injuries

Injuries from sports activities often affect ligaments or cartilage and are commonly managed with arthroscopy.

Early-Stage Knee Arthritis

Arthroscopy may help relieve symptoms in select cases of early arthritis by addressing mechanical problems.

Procedures and Treatments

Knee arthroscopy is performed through small incisions using a camera and specialized instruments. The procedure allows surgeons to treat the problem directly while minimizing damage to surrounding tissues.

Non-Surgical Treatments

Before arthroscopy is considered, patients may be advised:

  • Rest, medication and physiotherapy
  • Activity modification
  • Knee braces or supports
  • Injections for pain relief

Arthroscopic Treatment

  • Smaller incisions and minimal scarring
  • Less postoperative pain
  • Shorter hospital stay
  • Faster return to daily activities

Most patients begin walking shortly after the procedure and continue rehabilitation to regain knee strength and stability.

Why Choose Us

Knee arthroscopy at Sakra IKOC is supported by experienced orthopedic surgeons and advanced surgical infrastructure.

  • Surgeons experienced in arthroscopic knee procedures
  • Modern operation theatres and imaging systems
  • Minimally invasive surgical techniques
  • Personalized treatment and rehabilitation plans
  • Focus on faster recovery and return to activity

 


 

Our Specialists

FAQs

What is knee arthroscopy used for?

It is used to diagnose and treat knee problems such as meniscus tears, ligament injuries and cartilage damage.

Is knee arthroscopy a major surgery?

No. It is a minimally invasive procedure and is often done as a day-care surgery.

How long does recovery take?

Most patients resume daily activities within a few days to weeks, depending on the condition treated.

Will I need physiotherapy after arthroscopy?

Yes. Physiotherapy is important to restore strength, movement and knee stability.