Meniscus Repair in Orlando, FL
16 sports medicine surgeons in Orlando, FL, are listed for meniscus repair. 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
- What is the difference between meniscus repair and meniscectomy?
- A repair stitches the tear so it can heal, preserving the cushion; a meniscectomy trims out the damaged piece. Repair has a longer recovery but keeps more of the meniscus, which is generally better for the long-term health of the knee when repair is possible.
- How long does meniscus surgery recovery take?
- Recovery after a trim is commonly four to six weeks. Recovery after a repair is longer, commonly three to six months, because the stitched tissue needs time to heal.
- Can a meniscus tear heal without surgery?
- Some tears, especially small ones or degenerative tears related to arthritis, improve with physical therapy and time. Whether surgery helps depends on the tear type, your symptoms, and your activity goals.
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.