Shoulder Arthroscopy
Our Result


Shoulder arthroscopy is a minimally invasive procedure, not considered major surgery. It involves small incisions and the use of a camera to guide the surgeon in repairing damaged tissues. Recovery time is typically quicker compared to open surgery, but it still requires proper rehabilitation for optimal results.
Recovery from shoulder arthroscopy typically takes about 3 to 6 months. Initial recovery focuses on reducing pain and swelling, followed by physical therapy to restore range of motion and strength. Full recovery can vary depending on the procedure and rehabilitation progress.
Shoulder arthroscopy is generally safe, but it has some risks, including infection, stiffness, nerve damage, incomplete repair, and post-op pain. However, these can be minimized with an experienced surgeon.
Shoulder arthroscopy is needed when non-surgical treatments fail for issues like rotator cuff tears, labral tears, frozen shoulder, or shoulder impingement. It’s typically recommended when pain or dysfunction affects daily activities or mobility.
Shoulder arthroscopy is considered minimally invasive, not major surgery. It involves small incisions and is less disruptive than traditional open surgery, leading to quicker recovery.