Arthroscopically

Arthroscopy is a minimally invasive method for diagnosing and treating joint diseases that not only effectively addresses the problem but also reduces the recovery period. This procedure has become a breakthrough in orthopedics thanks to its precision, safety, and minimal impact on the body.

What is arthroscopy and why is it so popular?

Arthroscopy is a surgical procedure in which the doctor uses a miniature camera and special instruments to examine and treat the joint through small incisions. This technique is suitable for treating a variety of problems—from meniscus tears to ligament damage and arthritis.

Its popularity is due to several advantages:

• Less trauma: unlike traditional surgeries, arthroscopy does not require large incisions.
• Quick recovery: thanks to minimal intervention, patients return to normal life much faster.
• Diagnostic accuracy: high-quality images allow the surgeon to see the smallest details, improving treatment outcomes.

Modern methods and achievements

In recent years, arthroscopy has advanced significantly thanks to technological progress. The use of HD cameras and 3D visualization provides surgeons with the ability to work with high precision, minimizing the risk of damaging healthy tissues.

For example, studies show that in the case of anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) tears, arthroscopic treatment allows 80-90% of patients to return to sports within 6-9 months, with a 30% lower risk of re-injury compared to traditional treatment methods.

This procedure is particularly in demand among professional athletes and active individuals as it not only restores joint function but also reduces the likelihood of further complications.

Which joints are most often treated arthroscopically?

Although arthroscopy can be applied to almost any joint, it is most commonly used for treating:

• Knee joints: meniscus tears, cartilage damage, ligament injuries, or inflammation.
• Shoulder joints: correcting instability, treating frozen shoulder, or rotator cuff injuries.
• Ankle joints: removing bone spurs, treating tendon or cartilage damage.
• Elbow joints: removing free bodies or treating inflammatory processes.

At Alisa Health Group, we understand that arthroscopy requires not only a highly qualified surgeon but also state-of-the-art equipment. Therefore, we exclusively collaborate with clinics equipped with the latest technology. All our partners adhere to strict international safety and quality standards.

How we help you achieve the best results?

• Individual clinic selection: we analyze your medical needs and choose the most suitable center and specialist.
• Travel organization: we take care of every aspect of your journey—from flight to accommodation.
• Accompaniment during treatment: our coordinators are always on call to help resolve any issues.
• Support after the procedure: we stay with you during rehabilitation, helping to follow all doctors' recommendations for full recovery.

Expert information on recovery

Arthroscopy is characterized by a short rehabilitation period. In most cases, patients can begin light physical activities just a few days after the surgery. However, full recovery of joint function may take from 4 to 12 weeks, depending on the complexity of the intervention. Regular physiotherapeutic exercises play a key role in the recovery process.

Studies confirm that patients who adhere to rehabilitation programs restore joint mobility 95% faster and more effectively.

We do everything possible to ensure you receive the best treatment and return to active life with minimal stress and maximum support.