ACL Reconstruction
ACL Reconstruction

Our ACL Treatment Approach
1. Initial Evaluation & Imaging
Physical examination
Diagnostic imaging (MRI, X-ray) to assess the extent of the tear and associated injuries
2. Prehabilitation (Pre-Surgery Rehab)
Strengthening exercises before surgery to improve post-op outcomes
Swelling control and knee mobility training
3. ACL Reconstruction Surgery
Performed using minimally invasive arthroscopic techniques, the torn ACL is replaced with:
Autograft: Patellar tendon, hamstring tendon, or quadriceps tendon
Allograft: Donor tendon tissue
The graft is secured inside bone tunnels using screws or other fixation devices, allowing it to integrate and form a new ligament.
4. Post-Surgery Rehabilitation
Begins within days after surgery
Progressive physical therapy to regain strength, motion, and stability
Customized return-to-sport program
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
No. Partial tears or tears in low-demand individuals may be treated conservatively with physiotherapy. Surgery is usually recommended for complete tears, especially in active patients.
It is considered minimally invasive and is commonly performed arthroscopically. While it’s a serious procedure, most patients go home the same day.
Most patients return to full activity in 6 to 9 months, depending on the sport, rehabilitation progress, and graft healing.
With proper rehab, most patients regain 90% or more of pre-injury strength and stability, and many return to their sport at the same or higher level.
Autografts (from your own tissue) are commonly used in younger and active individuals. Allografts (from donors) may be considered in older or less active patients. Your surgeon will recommend the best option for you.