Hip Arthroscopy
Hip arthroscopy is a minimally invasive surgical procedure performed on the acetabulofemoral joint using a small camera called an arthroscope. It allows the surgeon to examine the inside of the hip and, when required, treat damaged tissues, reshape abnormal bone, and repair tears through small incisions.


Understanding Hip Problems
The hip is a major weight-bearing joint that supports movement during walking, sitting, bending, and other daily activities. Problems affecting the joint or surrounding tissues can cause pain, stiffness, restricted movement, and difficulty with normal activities.
Hip problems may involve:
A detailed orthopaedic assessment helps identify the underlying problem and determine whether hip arthroscopy is an appropriate treatment option.


Hip Arthroscopy Surgery
During hip arthroscopy, the surgeon accesses the acetabulofemoral joint through small incisions and uses an arthroscope to view the joint.
Depending on the condition, arthroscopic treatment may involve:
The appropriate surgical approach is determined after evaluating the patient’s symptoms, examination findings, imaging, and condition of the hip joint.
Treatment & Recovery Journey
A structured treatment and rehabilitation plan helps support recovery following hip arthroscopy.
Recovery can vary depending on the underlying hip condition, the treatment performed, and individual healing. Following the recommended rehabilitation plan is an important part of the recovery process.
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