Human arthroscopy is a surgical procedure in which the orthopedist makes a small incision in the man’s skin through which he inserts a small chamber in order to evaluate the internal structures of man, such as tendons and ligaments, and then perform appropriate treatment, through minimally invasive surgery.
Typically, arthroscopy is used in cases of acute and chronic injuries in the human body in response to the use of medications and physical therapy, being indicated as a form of diagnostic assistance. With this procedure, the orthopedist confirms the diagnosis he has made by other complementary ones. tests, such as MRI or ultrasound, while performing the necessary treatment.
Students in treatment performed through their arthroscopy
Therefore, in cases where the problem is severe, such as a complete fracture or rupture of the ligaments, traditional surgery may be necessary, if arthroscopy is used only as a diagnostic method.
The recovery time of human arthroscopy is very fast compared to traditional surgery, but can vary depending on the injury and procedure, in addition, this procedure has an advantage over the healing process, although there are no major cuts, the smallest and fastest healing. Scars
During the postoperative period, it is important to follow medical instructions, even if they are the most important:
In addition, it is important to start physical therapy 2 to 3 weeks after arthroscopy to regain complete movement and amplitude of the joint.
This surgery is considered safe, however, like any surgical procedure, it carries a risk of infection, bleeding or injury to the blood vessels or nerves.
To reduce the possibility of these complications, a qualified and certified professional should be assisted, including by an orthopedic surgeon specializing in surgery and human surgery.