Joints with an articular labrum usually include the shoulder and hip joints. The articular labrum is a ring of fibrocartilage attached to the circumference of the joint fossa, which serves to deepen the joint fossa, increase the joint area, and improve joint stability. The articular labrum is a type of fibrocartilage that is easily damaged during movement, resulting in a tear of the glenoid labrum, which can cause severe joint pain and limited joint movement, requiring surgery. In this case, minimally invasive arthroscopic surgery is usually used, mainly to suture the labrum and restore its function. If the pain is severe and the glenoid labrum is irreparable, partial resection is required to trim the glenoid labrum. After treatment, the joint pain symptoms and restricted movement will completely disappear. After the procedure, the patient should exercise the muscles around the joint to enhance the stability of the joint.