Risks and complicationsThere are only minimal risks and complications associated with shoulder arthroscopy. Studies indicate that there are very fewer cases reported with negligible complications. However, risks are possible with any surgical procedure. These are minor and treatable. This may include infection, blood clots, damage to nerves or blood vessels and excessive bleeding, etc. Your surgeon will explain the possible risks and complications to you before proceeding with the surgical procedure. Knee arthroscopyRisks and complicationsComplications are possible with any surgical procedure. Similarly, some minor complications may also arise followed by knee arthroscopy. These minor complications may occur rarely and can be cured with appropriate treatments. Potential post-operative problems may include: Infection Blood clots Blood pooling in the knee, etc. If you feel any strange problems like fever chills etc., you should consult your surgeon immediately. Anterior Cruciate Ligament Surgery The ligament that connects your femur to the tibia-bone is called the anterior cruciate ligament. It is a stabilizing ligament that helps hold your bones together. It unravels like a rope when torn and does not heal on its own. ACL surgery or reconstruction surgery is performed to restore normal function of the ACL after damage. During the procedure, the injured ligament will be reconstructed through arthroscopic surgery. Different types of tissue are used to reconstruct the ACL. The most common of these involves harvesting the central third of the patellar tendon with a bone wedge at the level of each tendon graft. Other types of ACL reconstruction techniques are: Patellar Tension ... middle of paper ... cap prosthesis. It does not use a rod. One of the main advantages of this procedure is that it preserves the bone. It is also used as an alternative to standard stemmed shoulder replacement for patients with shoulder arthritis. It is especially suggested to young people rather than others. It is considered easier and safer. Reverse Total Shoulder Replacement: This procedure is suggested for people who have: Had a previous shoulder replacement and failed surgery. Completely torn rotator cuffs with severe arm weakness. Rotator cuff tear and severe arthritis. In this procedure, the metal ball and the socket are switched. A metal ball will be attached to the shoulder bone and a plastic socket to the upper arm bone. This will help people relieve pain and normal shoulder function can also be regained..