Surgeries

If you have a meniscus injury that doesn’t heal on its own, surgery is the best option to eliminate pain and restore mobility. Depending on the damage, the meniscus can be sutured to preserve its function or the affected part can be removed to prevent long-term discomfort. This procedure improves knee stability and allows you to return to daily and sports activities without pain or restrictions.

A torn anterior cruciate ligament compromises knee stability, causing insecurity when walking, running, or playing sports. The surgery involves replacing the damaged ligament with a graft that restores its function and strength. With proper rehabilitation, you can regain confidence in your knee and resume your lifestyle without fear of further injuries.

The patellar tendon is key to extending the leg and absorbing impact with every movement. When inflamed or injured, the pain can become disabling, affecting simple activities like walking, climbing stairs, or playing sports. Treatment depends on the severity of the injury and ranges from physical therapy and regenerative therapies to surgery in the most severe cases. The goal is to restore the tendon’s strength and flexibility so you can move without discomfort.

Cartilage wear in the knee causes pain, stiffness, and loss of mobility. If the damage is localized, a cartilage transplant allows the joint surface to be restored by implanting healthy cells or tissues in the affected area. This procedure helps reduce pain, improve knee function, and slow the progression of cartilage deterioration, enabling you to maintain an active life without limitations.

If knee wear affects only one side of the joint, osteotomy is a solution to redistribute weight and relieve pain without needing a prosthesis. Through a controlled bone cut, leg alignment is corrected to improve biomechanics and slow joint deterioration. It is an ideal option for active individuals looking to extend the lifespan of their knee and continue their routine without discomfort.

When knee cartilage is severely worn and pain limits your daily activities, a knee replacement restores mobility by replacing the damaged joint. There are partial or total prostheses depending on the extent of the damage, both of which eliminate discomfort and improve quality of life. After surgery and a rehabilitation process, you will be able to walk normally and perform activities without restrictions.

Injuries to the posterior cruciate ligament can cause pain, instability, and difficulty making sudden movements or bearing weight on the knee. In mild cases, conservative treatment with physical therapy and muscle strengthening may be enough to restore stability. In more severe cases, surgery reconstructs the ligament with a graft to restore its function and prevent long-term problems. With the right treatment, you can move again with confidence and without discomfort.