The triangular fibrocartilage complex (TFCC) is the structure found between the radius and ulna (forearm bones) and the carpal (wrist) bones. This region is composed of cartilage and ligaments which stabilize the distal radial-ulnar (wrist) joint by acting as a shock absorber and ensure physiological movement (6 directions – flexion, extension, twisting, side-to-side motions). The surgeon will repair the torn TFCC through a process known as debridement. They will remove any damaged tissue, specifically the articular disc and/or meniscal homologue (similar to knee menisci) tissue that is “catching” on to surfaces and driving this pathology. This will be done in areas that do not have a blood supply to promote repair and require shaving off This procedure may done using an arthroscope (camera) and a small incision to minimize muscle loss and damage. The surgeon may want to proceed with an open surgery instead of using an arthroscope depending on the severity, location and type of injury. TFCC debridement is a procedure to treat a patient’s pain and instability in their hand, wrist and forearm.