ACL Surgery in Navi Mumbai

The anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) plays a vital role in knee stability, and when it’s injured, mobility suffers. ACL injuries are increasingly common, especially among young adults and sportspersons. Whether it’s due to a sports injury, a fall, or an accident, the consequences are often serious and require expert care.

“At Terna Hospital, we take ACL injuries seriously. Our orthopedic team combines precision, technology, and compassion to deliver results that restore confidence and quality of life,” says Dr. Dharmaraj Yadav, one of our senior orthopedic consultants.

Terna Hospital is a trusted center for ACL surgery in Navi Mumbai. With cutting-edge arthroscopic technology, a skilled surgical team, and a patient-first philosophy, we guide you from injury to full recovery—step by step.

Why trust us for ACL treatment in Navi Mumbai? Read on to find out.

Why Choose Terna Hospital for ACL Surgery in Navi Mumbai

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Experienced Surgeons: Our orthopaedic consultants are renowned for performing successful ACL reconstructions and repairs with high patient satisfaction.

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Minimally Invasive Techniques: We prioritize arthroscopic methods that ensure smaller incisions, reduced pain, and quicker recovery.
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Personalized Care Plans: Every patient is different. We customize treatment based on your age, lifestyle, and recovery goals.
Why Choose Terna Hospital for ACL Surgery in Navi Mumbai
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Advanced Diagnostics: From high-resolution MRIs to digital planning tools, our diagnostics ensure accurate treatment decisions.

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Post-Surgical Rehabilitation: We don’t stop at surgery. Our dedicated physiotherapists guide your return to full function with tailored recovery programs.

Schedule a consultation with an orthopedic surgeon today to explore your options for ACL treatment.
Check out the different surgical options provided by us.

Types of ACL Surgery Treated at Terna Hospital

Surgical intervention depends on the extent of the ligament damage, your activity level, and whether you have had previous knee injuries.

ACL Reconstruction

ACL reconstruction involves removing the damaged ligament and replacing it with a graft. The graft is typically sourced from:

  • The patient’s own tendons (autograft)
  • Donor tissue (allograft)

The choice depends on your individual needs, activity level, and age. The procedure is typically done arthroscopically to minimize tissue damage and speed up recovery.

ACL Reconstruction
ACL Repair

ACL Repair (Partial Tears)

ACL repair is performed when the ligament is not fully torn, or if the injury is near the attachment site. This procedure is less common but ideal for select cases, especially if done shortly after the injury. In such cases, the ligament is sutured and anchored back to the bone.

Need help determining which type of surgery you need? Book a knee assessment with a specialist now.
Scroll on to learn what happens during and after the surgery.

Our Approach to ACL Surgery: Procedure & Recovery

Our Approach to ACL Surgery Procedure  Recovery

Pre-Surgery Preparation

  • Medical evaluation and imaging (MRI or X-ray)
  • Prehabilitation to strengthen the surrounding muscles
  • Anesthesia plan discussion with the anesthetist

Surgery Day

  • Procedure duration: Approximately 1 to 1.5 hours
  • Arthroscopic technique with small incisions
  • Graft placement and fixation
  • Incision closure and post-op bracing
Recovery Timeline

Recovery Timeline

  • Day 1: Weight-bearing with support begins
  • Week 1–2: Swelling and pain control
  • Week 3–6: Muscle strengthening begins
  • Month 3–6: Functional rehab and balance training
  • Month 6+: Gradual return to sports with doctor clearance
Surgery is just one part of the journey. What you do after matters just as much.

Rehabilitation After ACL Surgery

Rehabilitation is crucial for successful recovery and involves:

Weeks

Immediately after surgery (Week 1)
  • Focus: Pain control and swelling reduction
  • Use of crutches and knee brace
  • Start gentle range of motion exercises (under guidance)
  • Elevation and ice packs to reduce swelling
Early recovery phase (Weeks 2–6)
  • Gradually regain full knee motion
  • Strengthening exercises for quadriceps and hamstrings
  • Slowly begin to put more weight on the leg
  • Focus on walking without a limp
Strength and control phase (Weeks 6–12)
  • More advanced leg strengthening and balance training
  • Begin stationary biking, light treadmill walking
  • Avoid twisting or pivoting movements

Months

Return to activity phase (Months 3–6)
  • Increase agility drills, jumping, and side movements
  • Begin sport-specific exercises
  • Continue strengthening and flexibility training
Return to sports (6–9 months or more)
  • Full range of motion
  • Equal strength in both legs
  • No pain or swelling
  • Clearance from your orthopedic
  • surgeon or physiotherapist is essential

Regular follow-ups

  • Ongoing checkups with your surgeon and physiotherapist
  • Adjust rehab based on progress and goals

Throughout the process, our physiotherapists will monitor your progress, modify exercises, and ensure your recovery stays on track.

Do not aggravate your injury by delaying treatment. Schedule a consultation with an orthopedic expert today.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I know if I need ACL surgery?
If you experience frequent knee instability, can’t participate in regular activities or sports, or have a complete tear, surgery may be recommended after evaluation.
What type of graft is used in ACL reconstruction?
Grafts may come from your own body (patellar or hamstring tendon) or from a donor. Your surgeon will help you choose based on your profile.
What type oCan I walk after ACL surgery?f graft is used in ACL reconstruction?
Yes, most patients begin walking with support on the same or next day. Crutches and braces may be used initially.
When can I return to sports after ACL surgery?
With proper rehabilitation, most patients can return to high-impact sports in 6 to 9 months post-surgery, depending on recovery.
Are there risks associated with ACL surgery?
Like any surgery, risks include infection, stiffness, graft failure, and blood clots. These are rare and minimized with expert care and post-op management.

Disclaimer: The information shared in this content is for educational purposes only and not for promotional use.