Arthroscopy is possible as a secondary procedure, but the results may not be as dramatic as the first, and the procedure is more difficult and more likely to increase the likelihood of joint adhesions. Arthroscopic surgery, as a minimally invasive treatment for intra-articular losses, is theoretically possible to perform multiple surgeries. However, multiple surgeries can be more difficult than the first, and the likelihood of complications increases, and the results may not be as dramatic as the first. If it is really difficult to achieve a therapeutic result, open surgery can also be used. The main problem with secondary arthroscopic surgery is that the adhesions caused by the first surgery tend to interfere with the second surgery. Moreover, repeated irritation of the joint increases the possibility of complications (joint infection, joint stiffness, etc.), so it is important to follow the advice of a medical professional and choose a treatment plan wisely.