The anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) is one of the four major ligaments in the knee. An ACL tear can occur during sports activities involving sudden stops or direction changes, such as football, soccer, and basketball. If you’re unsure whether you have an ACL tear, check out this article by Ray of Health. Laparoscopic ACL surgery is a minimally invasive procedure used to repair a torn ACL.

If you are considering laparoscopic ACL surgery, you should know a few things. In this blog post, we will discuss five things you should know about Laparoscopic anterior cruciate ligament surgery (ผ่าตัด เอ็นไขว้หน้าแบบส่องกล้อง, which is the term in Thai)

1.    What Is Laparoscopic ACL Surgery?

Laparoscopic ACL surgery is a minimally invasive procedure used to repair a torn ACL. It is performed through several small incisions in the knee. A camera is inserted through one of the incisions, and the surgeon uses the camera to view the inside of the knee. The surgeon then inserts surgical instruments through the other incisions to repair the ACL.

2.    Who Is A Good Candidate For Laparoscopic ACL Surgery?

It is a good option for people with torn ACL, are active, and want to return to their previous activity level. It is also a good option for people with other medical conditions that make traditional ACL surgery more risky.

3.    What Are The Risks Of Laparoscopic ACL Surgery?

The risks are similar to those of traditional ACL surgery. These risks include infection, blood clots, and nerve damage. However, the risks of laparoscopic ACL surgery are generally lower than the risks of traditional ACL surgery.

4.    What Is The Recovery Time For Laparoscopic ACL Surgery?

The recovery time is generally shorter than that for traditional ACL surgery. Most people can walk without crutches within a few days of surgery. They may need to use a brace for several weeks. Full recovery can take up to six months.

5.    What Are The Benefits Of Laparoscopic ACL Surgery?

The benefits of laparoscopic ACL surgery include a shorter recovery time, a lower risk of infection, and a smaller scar. It can also be performed on people with other medical conditions that make traditional ACL surgery more risky.

Conclusion

Laparoscopic ACL surgery is a minimally invasive procedure used to repair a torn ACL. It is a good option for active people who want to return to their previous level of activity. It is also a good option for people with other medical conditions that make traditional ACL surgery more risky.

If you are considering laparoscopic ACL surgery, talk to your doctor about the risks and benefits of the procedure.