ACL reconstruction
Reconstruction of the torn cruciate ligament, followed by structured rehabilitation and return-to-sport tests before you start again.
Home / Conditions / Sports injuries
Conditions
From recreational running to competition: after an injury, we quickly clarify what is going on. If surgery is necessary, for example after an ACL tear, we operate ourselves and plan your way back to sports with you.
Surgery
Prof. Ficklscherer usually operates on an outpatient basis at the IsarAOP Zentrum and accompanies you afterwards until you are back in your sport.
Reconstruction of the torn cruciate ligament, followed by structured rehabilitation and return-to-sport tests before you start again.
For a meniscus tear, cartilage damage or after a shoulder dislocation.
Common causes
The most common knee injuries in sports. A quick diagnosis determines the next steps.
Strain, torn muscle fiber or tendon irritation: ultrasound shows the extent.
We check the stability of the ankle and plan your return to sports.
Shin, Achilles tendon or knee: we find the cause and adjust your training.
After a dislocation, we clarify whether the shoulder is stable enough for sports.
At the first appointment, we listen and examine you thoroughly. If needed, we do ultrasound, X-ray and cone beam CT directly at the practice, so you receive the findings at the same appointment.
Without surgery
Not every complaint needs surgery. Targeted therapy, which we plan and supervise with you, often helps.
Running
Running Team
Our running group for all levels, from beginners to professionals, in and around Munich. Run with us and share your runs and progress.
Partner in running
Together with Dextro Energy, we support runners, for example at the Munich Marathon. As orthopedists, we are there for you before, during and after the race.
Other conditions

Pain when running, on the stairs or after twisting your knee in sports.

Pain in the groin, when walking or when getting up from a chair.

Pain when lifting your arm or at night when lying on your side.

Pain in the heel, ankle or forefoot.

Pain when gripping, carrying or after training.

Muscle tension, lumbago or pain radiating into the leg.
| Monday | 8 am to 5 pm |
|---|---|
| Tuesday | 8 am to 6 pm |
| Wednesday | 8 am to 5 pm |
| Thursday | 8 am to 7 pm |
| Friday | 8 am to 1 pm |
| Weekend | closed |
Emergency outside opening hours: medical on-call service 116 117, in a life-threatening emergency 112