Medial meniscus. In correct english!

First step u need to do is... RICE that means Rest Icing Compression Elevation Then u have to consult near by occupational therapist/physiotherapy To get knee full ROM and function They guide u with pain Management as well as Increasing independence of your daily activities And gait training Regards Dr. VK NUTHI'S Rehab Solutions

Rest, icing, compression, elevation

consult a therapist.. they are better than your internet

Dear Patient, A Grade 2 medial meniscus tear is a moderate injury, and whether it heals on its own depends on several factors, including your symptoms, activity level, and response to physiotherapy. Since you are young and active, a structured physiotherapy program can help in recovery and potentially avoid surgery, but it depends on the extent of the damage. Can a Grade 2 Meniscus Tear Heal Without Surgery? Partial tears (Grade 1 or 2) may heal with physiotherapy if located in the outer vascular (red) zone. If the tear is in the inner avascular (white) zone, it may not heal on its own. If pain, swelling, or instability persists despite physiotherapy, surgery may be necessary. Physiotherapy Plan for Healing & Strengthening 1. Pain & Swelling Reduction Cold therapy (icing): 15–20 min, 3–4 times/day. Compression & elevation to control swelling. Electrotherapy (TENS, Ultrasound) may help reduce pain. 2. Strength & Stability Exercises Quadriceps strengthening (e.g., straight leg raises, VMO activation). Hamstring & glute exercises to improve knee stability. Balance & proprioception training to reduce stress on the knee. 3. Flexibility & Mobility Work Gentle stretching for hamstrings, calves, and quads. Low-impact activities like swimming or cycling to maintain fitness. 4. Gradual Return to Running & Sports Avoid high-impact activities (running, jumping) until strength is regained. Progressive loading to avoid re-injury. When is Surgery Required? Persistent pain, locking, or instability despite physiotherapy. Thigh muscle imbalance (1.5-inch difference suggests muscle atrophy). If you plan to engage in high-impact sports, surgical repair may be necessary for long-term function. Next Steps & Consultation Would you like to discuss non-surgical vs. surgical options in more detail? Let me know how I can assist further!

Visit near by physiotherapist and do proper physio consultation directly & Do  treatment rehabilitation

Consult back for details on non surgical healing of the tear, there are options available.

As your age is 18 and you have long life a head so i will suggest you to go for surgery after proper clinical examination, after surgery if you will take proper physiotherapy rehab you will be 100% fine, and if you dont want to go for surgery we can try with physiotherapy using dry needling and laser theray. And if you have insurance you must go for surgery it will cost you 1 or 1.5 lakh in private & free in govt.

for more detail you can connect online & offline 9 to 9.

If knee bending and straightening ranges are normal and there is no locking then surgery might not be required But do go through a strengthening program as you need it even if you are going for surgery. You will have to see a physiotherapist and only after assessment would they be able to suggest what you need to do!

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Please consult online for proper assessment. For surgery cost u need to consult surgeon