ACL Reconstruction in Orlando, FL
16 sports medicine surgeons in Orlando, FL, are listed for ACL reconstruction. Compare profiles, credentials, and patient ratings below.
Sports Medicine Surgeons in Orlando, FL
Abhishek S. Kannan
Sports Medicine Orlando, FL
Basic profile
View profile →
Andrew Carbone
Sports Medicine Orlando, FL
Basic profile
View profile →
Benjamin G. Thomasson
Sports Medicine Orlando, FL
Basic profile
View profile →
Bradd G. Burkhart
Orthopedic Surgeon Orlando, FL
Basic profile
View profile →
Bruce A. Levy
Sports Medicine Orlando, FL
Basic profile
View profile →
Bryan L. Reuss
Sports Medicine Orlando, FL
Basic profile
View profile →
Callie A. Jewett
Sports Medicine Orlando, FL
Basic profile
View profile →
Craig M. Mintzer
Sports Medicine Orlando, FL
Basic profile
View profile →
Kathleen A. Buran
Sports Medicine Orlando, FL
Basic profile
View profile →
Kyle G. Cox
Sports Medicine Orlando, FL
Basic profile
View profile →
Luke S. Oh
Orthopedic Surgeon Orlando, FL
Basic profile
View profile →
Randy S. Schwartzberg
Sports Medicine Orlando, FL
Basic profile
View profile →
Richard M. Konsens
Orthopedic Surgeon Orlando, FL
Basic profile
View profile →
Samuel S. Blick
Sports Medicine Orlando, FL
Basic profile
View profile →
Thomas F. Winters
Sports Medicine Orlando, FL
Basic profile
View profile →
Vonda J. Wright
Sports Medicine Orlando, FL
Basic profile
View profile →
Common questions
- How long is recovery after ACL reconstruction?
- Most people walk without crutches within a few weeks and resume desk work within one to two weeks. Return to competitive sports commonly takes nine to twelve months, guided by strength and stability testing.
- Which graft type is best?
- Common options include patellar tendon, hamstring, and quadriceps tendon grafts from your own body, or donor tissue. Each has trade-offs, and the right choice depends on your age, sport, and goals, your surgeon will walk you through them.
- Does a torn ACL always need surgery?
- No. Some people with lower-demand lifestyles do well with physical therapy alone. Surgery is typically recommended for active people who want to return to pivoting sports or who have ongoing instability.
Browse more
Related conditions
This page provides general information only and is not medical advice. Consult a qualified physician about your specific situation. Listings are not endorsements.