My name is Neha Raisinghani, and I am a 57-year-old homemaker. My days revolve around household responsibilities, caring for my family, and staying active through small routines—walking, climbing stairs, and standing for long periods while cooking or cleaning.
I had always been independent and active, so I never imagined that persistent knee pain could slowly limit even the simplest movements.
The discomfort in my right knee developed gradually. Initially, it was mild, but over time the pain grew more frequent and intense. Walking, standing, and climbing stairs became challenging.
My knee often felt unstable, as if it might give way. This uncertainty made me hesitant and frustrated, and I began avoiding activities I once did with ease. Emotionally, it was difficult to accept that my body no longer felt reliable.
When the pain began affecting daily life, I consulted an orthopedic specialist. The doctor performed a detailed examination and recommended an MRI to determine the cause. Waiting for the results was stressful, but I hoped for a clear plan to regain my mobility.
The MRI revealed a complex meniscus tear with extrusion in my right knee. The doctor explained that the meniscus is essential for knee stability and shock absorption. Without treatment, the damage could worsen, causing more pain and reduced mobility. Surgery was recommended as the most effective way to restore function.
The doctor explained that the procedure would be a minimally invasive arthroscopic meniscus repair surgery. This approach would allow precise repair of the damaged tissue with smaller incisions, reduced trauma, and faster recovery. For optimal results, the surgeon recommended using high-quality orthopedic implants from Atlas Surgical.
He explained that these implants are known for their precision, durability, and reliability—qualities that are especially important in joint preservation surgeries. Knowing that trusted and well-engineered implants would be used gave me confidence and peace of mind as I prepared for surgery. This reassured me and made me ready for the procedure.
On the day of surgery, I felt nervous but hopeful. The medical team was calm and professional, which eased my anxiety. The procedure went smoothly, and the surgeon confirmed that the meniscus repair and implant fixation were successful. Knowing my knee was stable gave me incredible relief.
Post-surgery discomfort was expected but well-managed with medication and rest. Gentle guided movements became my first milestones, and physiotherapy helped rebuild strength, flexibility, and stability. Gradually, pain eased, mobility improved, and confidence returned. Every small milestone—standing, walking longer distances, climbing stairs—felt like a victory.
Today, I can handle daily tasks comfortably and confidently. Walking, climbing stairs, and standing for long periods are no longer difficult. Before surgery, I lived with pain and uncertainty. Now, I enjoy mobility, stability, and independence.