Sports Injury

With changing lifestyles and ever-increasing demands of professional and personal life, sports injuries have become very common even in persons not involved in sports. Sports and related injuries are an upcoming field in the country as people get more aware of their health. Most injuries in our city seem to happen as people start to get into the fitness mold after a long time. Proper and early management of these injuries allows patients to continue with their initial enthusiasm and exercises. Organized care with proper advice is normally all that it takes to get patients back on their exercise routines. 


We provide treatment for all your knee, shoulder, and other joint ailments under one roof. Our treatment protocols for all sports injuries have helped numerous sporting and non-sporting people alike in getting back to their previous levels of activities. 

By conducting a thorough assessment and investigation, our team is able to diagnose the correct problem of a sportsperson. For any joint, the sports medicine doctor at Orthopedics can recommend treatment options such as physiotherapy, local injections, or keyhole arthroscopic surgery.


we treat all athletes who have suffered a knee injury, such as an anterior cruciate ligament tear, a meniscus tear, a posterior cruciate ligament injury, or a cartilage tear. Shoulder problems such as rotator cuff tear, recurrent shoulder dislocation, ACL injury Tennis elbow, painful elbow, and wrist problems are all treated on a regular basis. 


Arthroscopic surgery involves the repair or resection of torn cartilage, reconstruction of anterior ligament, removal of inflamed lining (synovium), repair of torn ligaments, and removal of loose bone or cartilage in knee, shoulder, elbow, hip, ankle, and wrist. Arthroscopy helps visualize these six joints, hence providing more accuracy than through “open” surgery.

Arthroscopy and arthroscopic surgery of various joints such as the Knee, Shoulder, and ankle are routinely done in conditions requiring surgical intervention. These include surgery for Meniscal injuries, cartilage debridement, removal of loose bodies, Anterior & Posterior Cruciate ligament reconstruction, and MPFL reconstruction. 


The Knee Arthroscopy

Arthroscopic knee surgery is a surgical procedure that allows us to see inside the knee joint, diagnose problems, and treat them. Anesthesia is administered according to the patient's preferences and the condition of the knee during this procedure. The skin on the knee will be cleaned to help prevent infection at the surgical site. Portals are small incisions that are made in the knee. With the help of a solution, any cloudy fluid will be rinsed away. After that, the surgeon will insert the arthroscope and guide it with the image projected on the screen.

Several small incisions are made to the skin and an arthroscope is inserted through them. With the help of this tool, magnified images of your joints are displayed clearly due to a light source and video camera attached to it. The whole procedure is less painful without requiring an overnight stay. Moreover, the recovery period after arthroscopy is also much faster. One might take about 6 to 8 weeks to resume physical activities. Each patient undergoing arthroscopy may be suggested a specific rehabilitation program by the surgeon to speed up their recovery and protect future joint function.


The Shoulder Joint


The shoulder is the most flexible joint in the human body with the largest range of motion. Consisting of the humeral head and the shoulder blade, it connects the arm to the torso.

This has fundamentally changed the biomechanics of the joint and provided a greater range of motion. Thanks to a controlled flow of movements, humans are capable of performing very precise and powerful activities with their upper extremities. This made it possible for men to both make and throw e.g. a spear for hunting with a high degree of acceleration and accuracy. This made men successful hunters, which probably had a significant influence on our continued development.

However, the extreme mobility of the shoulder also makes it prone to wear, tear, and injury. In everyday life, at work, and also during sports, this powerful but fragile joint withstands incredibly high strain.


The most common shoulder injuries are:

The most common degenerative conditions of the shoulder are: