
ARTHROSCOPY
Arthroscopy
A minimally invasive look inside your joints. While arthroscopy is commonly used for knee and shoulder problems, it is also a valuable tool for treating conditions in the elbow and wrist.
Arthroscopy is a revolutionary technique used to diagnose and treat joint problems with minimal disruption to a patient's body. A tiny, pencil-sized camera is inserted through a small incision near the joint. This camera provides a high-definition view of the joint's interior, allowing a clear visualization on an external monitor for accurate assessment of a variety of conditions.
Issues that can be addressed with arthroscopy include:
Damaged cartilage: Repair or removal of torn cartilage, which can cause pain and limit movement
Inflamed tissues: Removal of inflamed tissue (synovium) that contributes to swelling and discomfort
Loose fragments: Extraction of loose bone or cartilage fragments that interfere with joint function
Ligament tears: Repair of torn ligaments that normally provide stability to the joint
ARTHROSCOPY OF THE WRIST AND ELBOW
WRIST ARTHROSCOPY
If you're experiencing persistent wrist pain, clicking sensations, or swelling after an injury, wrist arthroscopy can help pinpoint the source of the problem.
This minimally invasive procedure allows us to address issues such as ligament tears, cartilage damage, ganglion cysts, and tendonitis.
ELBOW ARTHROSCOPY
While arthroscopy is commonly used for knee and shoulder problems, it's also a valuable tool for treating conditions in the elbow and wrist.
Elbow arthroscopy is an effective treatment option for a range of conditions, including:
Arthritis
Loose bodies within the joint
Tennis elbow (lateral epicondylitis)
Stiffness and limited range of motion
Fractures




