Wrist arthroscopy has become increasingly sophisticated and many conditions can be treated with wrist arthroscopy, including chronic wrist pain, intra-articular fractures, tendon sheath cysts, ligament tears, and injuries to the triangular fibrocartilage complex. Wrist arthroscopy can also be used to smooth the surface of the bone to remove inflammatory tissue. There are several publications on wrist arthroscopy for tendon sheath cysts, and because the cyst often communicates with the joint cavity between the carpal bones through the tip, the surgeon can use wrist arthroscopy to remove the tip to reduce recurrence of the cyst. However, there is also literature comparing the open procedure to the arthroscopic procedure and finding no significant difference in the percentage of cyst recurrence after surgery. However, there are significant advantages to arthroscopic treatment of delicate cysts of the wrist, as the wound is small and the recovery is relatively quick postoperatively. Postoperative precautions: After wrist arthroscopy, postoperative pain is generally mild, and early light activity is recommended for a case recovery. Intraoperative and postoperative complications of wrist arthroscopy are rare and sometimes occur with infection, nerve damage, excessive swelling and bleeding, scar adhesions or tendon tears. An experienced arthroscopist can minimize these complications.