Hip Arthroscopy in New York, NY

100 sports medicine surgeons in New York, NY, perform hip arthroscopy. Compare profiles, credentials, and patient ratings below.

Sports Medicine Surgeons in New York, NY

Adam Cohen

Verified
Sports MedicineNew York, NY
Partial profileView profile
Orthopedic SurgeonNew York, NY
Partial profileView profile
Sports MedicineNew York, NY
Partial profileView profile
Sports MedicineNew York, NY
Partial profileView profile
Sports MedicineNew York, NY
Partial profileView profile
Sports MedicineNew York, NY
Partial profileView profile
Sports MedicineNew York, NY
Partial profileView profile

Neil S. Roth

Verified
Sports MedicineNew York, NY
Partial profileView profile
Sports MedicineNew York, NY
Partial profileView profile
Sports MedicineNew York, NY
Partial profileView profile
Sports MedicineNew York, NY
Partial profileView profile
Sports MedicineNew York, NY
Basic profileView profile
Sports MedicineNew York, NY
Basic profileView profile

Andrew Bi

Verified
Sports MedicineNew York, NY
Basic profileView profile
Sports MedicineNew York, NY
Basic profileView profile
Orthopedic SurgeonNew York, NY
Basic profileView profile
Orthopedic SurgeonNew York, NY
Basic profileView profile
Orthopedic SurgeonNew York, NY
Basic profileView profile
Orthopedic SurgeonNew York, NY
Basic profileView profile

Ariana Lott

Verified
Orthopedic SurgeonNew York, NY
Basic profileView profile
Orthopedic SurgeonNew York, NY
Basic profileView profile
Sports MedicineNew York, NY
Basic profileView profile

Common questions

How long does recovery from hip arthroscopy take?

Most people are off crutches within a few weeks and back to daily activities within about six weeks. Return to sports commonly takes three to six months, depending on what was repaired.

Does a hip labral tear always need arthroscopy?

No. Many labral tears are first treated with physical therapy, activity changes, and sometimes injections. Surgery is typically considered when symptoms persist despite those measures.

What is FAI and why is it treated during arthroscopy?

FAI (femoroacetabular impingement) is extra bone on the ball or socket of the hip that pinches the labrum. Surgeons often reshape that bone during arthroscopy to protect the repair and reduce future damage.

This page provides general information only and is not medical advice. Consult a qualified physician about your specific situation. Listings are not endorsements.