Delivering world class medical care

The Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) is one of the key ligaments in the knee that helps stabilize the joint during movement. It is often torn during sports or high-impact activities, especially when twisting, sudden stops, or directional changes are involved. At Dr. Bones Ortho, we specialize in ACL reconstruction surgery using the latest techniques and rehabilitation protocols to help patients regain full function, strength, and confidence in their knees.


When is ACL Reconstruction Needed?

An ACL tear often leads to:

  • Knee instability

  • Popping or clicking sensation

  • Swelling and pain

  • Difficulty walking, running, or pivoting

  • Giving way of the knee during physical activities

ACL reconstruction is typically recommended for:

  • Athletes wanting to return to sports

  • Active individuals experiencing instability

  • Patients with associated knee injuries (meniscus tear, cartilage damage)


Advanced Surgical Techniques

At Dr. Bones Ortho, we perform minimally invasive arthroscopic ACL reconstruction using:

Autografts (using the patient’s own tendon—hamstring, patellar, or quadriceps tendon)
Allografts (donor tissue in select cases)
Anatomical tunnel placement for precise ligament positioning
High-strength bio-compatible implants and fixation devices
Accelerated recovery protocols

Our goal is not only to reconstruct the ligament but also to restore the natural biomechanics of the knee.


Benefits of ACL Reconstruction
  • Improved knee stability and function

  • Restored confidence in movement

  • Prevention of further joint damage

  • Return to sports and daily activities

  • Lower risk of arthritis from untreated ACL tears


Post-Surgical Recovery and Rehabilitation

A successful ACL reconstruction depends on structured and supervised rehabilitation. At Dr. Bones Ortho, we provide:

  • Personalized physiotherapy plans from day one

  • Strength and proprioception training

  • Regular follow-up assessments

  • Safe return-to-sport guidelines

Full recovery typically takes 6–9 months, but patients often begin walking within a few weeks.