Whether you’re a competitive athlete or someone who simply wants to move without pain, sports injuries deserve care that gets you back to the activities you love — safely and fully.

What sports medicine covers

Sports and joint injuries range from ligament tears and cartilage damage to tendon problems and joint instability. Many involve the knee (like ACL injuries), shoulder, or ankle. The goal is always the same: restore not just the structure, but the confidence to trust your body again.

Arthroscopy: surgery through keyholes

Much of modern sports surgery is done through arthroscopy — a tiny camera and slim instruments inserted through small keyhole incisions. Because so little tissue is disturbed, patients typically enjoy less pain, smaller scars, and a faster recovery than with traditional open surgery.

Common conditions treated

ACL and ligament injuries

Reconstruction restores stability to a knee that gives way, letting athletes return to pivoting sports with confidence.

Meniscus and cartilage damage

Repair or trimming of torn cartilage relieves catching, locking, and swelling.

Shoulder instability and rotator cuff

Keyhole repair restores strength and stops the shoulder slipping or aching.

Recovery built around your goals

A footballer, a weekend runner, and someone who just wants to climb stairs painlessly all have different goals — and your rehabilitation is tailored accordingly. Structured physiotherapy is central to the best result.

Get a clear diagnosis first

Many sports injuries improve without surgery, and knowing exactly what’s wrong is the first step. An examination and, where needed, an MRI will clarify the picture.

This page is for general education and is not a substitute for personal medical advice. Every patient is different — please consult a qualified orthopaedic surgeon about your specific condition.