With the rising incidence of injuries to joints such as the shoulder, knee, and hip, arthroscopic minimally invasive surgery has become the mainstream treatment method in sports medicine. The demand for accompanying arthroscopic instruments, such as shavers, radiofrequency ablation electrodes, probes, and grasping forceps, continues to grow.

Arthroscopic techniques offer advantages such as minimal invasiveness, rapid recovery, and shorter hospital stays, placing higher demands on the sharpness, durability, and precision of instruments. The global sports medicine instrument market has exceeded $6 billion and is projected to maintain a compound annual growth rate of 7%–9% over the next five years.

Companies are increasing their investment in precision machining, tolerance control, and wear-resistant shavers to meet the consistency and safety requirements of high-end hospitals.