It seems you might also benefit from the link given (see my previous post). The information will help you understand why blacklisting NTFS3 in favour of NTFS-3G (which was once actively suggested) is not a solution to the problem.
If the NTFS file system is damaged, there is only one reliable tool to repair that file system, and that is chkdsk which must be run from a Windows environment.
Of course, if the disk in question is not part of a functioning Windows OS, reformatting it to a native Linux file system is always preferable.
Regards.