Abstract:[Objective]To introduce the surgical and therapeutic techniques and preliminary clinical results of outside-in approach hip arthroscopy for the treatment of acetabular glenoid and labial injury. [Methods]After general anesthesia, the patient lay flat on the traction rack, the affected limb was bent at 10?, abducted at 25?, and in the internal rotation position. With the assistance of "C" arm fluoroscopy, body surface markers were made on the front and lateral sides of the hip, and conventional anterolateral, anterolateral and anterolateral auxiliary approaches were taken.The skin was cut about 0.5cm through the anterior and anterolateral approaches, and the inner core of the blunt arthroscope sheath was inserted through the anterolateral approach, pointing to the center of the femoral head with reference to the body surface signs.A tough tissue could be felt, the sheath inner core was separated from the left and right tissues and pulled out, and the arthroscope was placed in the anterolateral approach, and the arthroscopic lens was seen in front of the hip capsule. The plasma cutter head was inserted through the anterior approach to separate the anterior joint capsular tissue and reveal the anterior and anterolateral hip capsule."Y" incision was made on the anterior and lateral sides of the hip capsule. The arthroscope was inserted into the joint and the lateral compartment was observed. Pull the affected limb, expose and explore the central compartment. The lesion of the labrum was investigated and repaired by suture. [Results]Thirty patients with acetabular glenolabial injury who received surgical treatment from January 2015 to January 2021 were selected as the study objects, and hip arthroscopic repair of the glenolabial injury was performed by an external to internal approach. VAS pain score and modified Harris hip function score were compared before surgery, 6 months after surgery and at the last follow-up.All patients successfully completed the operation, 30 patients 6 months after surgery, the last follow-up, the modified Harris hip score and VAS score were significantly improved compared with the preoperative (P < 0.001); There was no significant difference between the modified Harris hip score and VAS score at the last follow-up compared with 6 months after surgery (P=0.103,0.49).. [Conclusion] The results of short-term follow-up showed that the treatment of acetabular labrum injury by external to internal approach hip arthroscopy can achieve satisfactory clinical results.