Shubh Hospital - Arthroscopy, Joint Replacement, Laparoscopy, Bhopal

  Knee injuries are among the most common orthopedic problems faced by athletes, gym-goers, and even individuals involved in regular physical activities. One of the most frequent and serious knee injuries is an ACL   Injury. At Shubh Hospital, Bhopal, we specialize in advanced diagnosis, treatment, and surgical care for ACL injuries, helping patients return to an active and pain-free lifestyle. Press enter or click to view image in full size What is an ACL Injury? The Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) is one of the key ligaments that stabilize your knee joint. It prevents excessive forward movement and rotation of the tibia (shin bone). An ACL injury usually occurs when: The knee is twisted suddenly. You land awkwardly after a jump. You stop or change direction suddenly during sports. The knee experiences a direct blow or impact. Common Causes of ACL Injury Sports Activities  — Football, basketball, cricket, and other sports involving sudden turns or jumps. Gym Injuries ...

  Children are naturally active, always running, jumping, and exploring. Unfortunately, this also means they are more prone to injuries. While most minor injuries heal with time, some can have long-lasting effects if not treated properly. One such injury is the Salter Harris Fracture — a special type of fracture that affects the growth plate in children’s bones. What is a Salter Harris Fracture? The growth plate, also known as the epiphyseal plate, is a soft layer of cartilage near the ends of long bones in children and teenagers. This area is responsible for bone growth. When an injury damages this plate, it can lead to growth disturbances or deformities. Salter Harris fractures are classified into different types depending on how the bone and growth plate are affected. Why Is It Important to Diagnose Early? Injuries to the growth plate are not always visible on a regular X-ray, which means a child can still have a fracture even if the X-ray looks normal. If such an injury is igno...