Arthroscopic treatment for ankle diseases has proven to be successful as multiple articles describe favorable outcomes, low complication rates and cost-effectiveness [1].Nonetheless, these articles are most often from North America, Europe and Pacific nations, thus there is a lack of literature supporting these outcomes in the Latin American patient population.The purpose of this study was to describe the early outcomes of a commonly performed procedure focusing in the Latin patient population.We conducted the study on a case series of patients who underwent arthroscopic treatment of Hagelund lesions at a tertiary care center in Medellin, Colombia Outcomes were measured by previously trained personnel decrease bias.The goal of this study was to report the short-term outcomes of these patients and thus our focus was on the first 12 months after surgery.A total of 6 patients had available data for the follow up.The mean age was 43.1 (SD 21.6), 66.7% of patients were males and all cases had unilateral surgeries.Mean follow up was 10.9 months (range 3-24.3).100%of patients stated they would undergo the operation again, with the mean satisfaction on the 10-point scale being 9 (range 7-10).No patient had undergone a second procedure for the same indication.One patient had instability symptoms, but this was not reproducible during the examination.In summary, arthroscopic treatment of Haglund deformity in a Latin patient population yielded satisfactory results.