Meniscus repair is performed for patients who suffer from injuries to the meniscus, often caused by falls or repetitive knee movements that lead to tearing. The procedure helps restore the function of the meniscus, reduce pain, and prevent the progression to osteoarthritis in the long term.
Intense pain in the knee following an injury, such as a fall or knee-straining exercise.
Post-injury swelling, which may indicate meniscus tearing.
Feeling of instability when walking or climbing stairs.
Grinding or popping noises in the knee during movement.
At S Spine & Joint Hospital, a specialized center for spine and joint care, we emphasize identifying the root cause before treatment. Our orthopedic specialists conduct detailed evaluations. All patients with suspected musculoskeletal conditions undergo X-rays and MRIs to assess the extent of pain and tissue damage prior to determining the most suitable treatment approach.
Our care stands out with our unique S-Quality standards, consisting of three core elements:
Expert orthopedic surgeons
🎯 Trained in evidence-based protocols standardized by the hospital.
Specialized medical assistants
🎯 Highly skilled in orthopedic care and able to coordinate effectively with surgeons, helping shorten treatment time.
Advanced orthopedic technology
🎯 Specifically designed for spine and joint care, including top-tier surgical tools from leading global manufacturers.
Our high-end diagnostic and surgical equipment—such as upright open MRIs and international-standard surgical instruments—enables precise, efficient care. The absence of any of these key elements can compromise treatment outcomes.

Diagnosis begins with posture-specific X-rays and upright MRI scans to evaluate abnormalities in cervical discs. Physicians combine both sets of images for a highly accurate assessment.

Patients will receive pre-treatment instructions, such as fasting or informing the doctor of any existing conditions or allergies. A thorough physical examination will also be conducted.

The torn meniscus is repaired using arthroscopic (keyhole) surgery, which involves small incisions and minimally invasive tools. The surgeon uses specialized orthopedic equipment to suture the torn area, promoting quicker recovery and mobility.

After treatment, the doctor and a specialized support team will monitor the recovery progress and evaluate the patient’s condition to ensure pain relief, no complications, and a full return to normal life.




