Everything You Need To Know About Biceps Tendon Ruptures
Friday, 19 October 2018
The biceps muscle allows you to flex your arm (bend it). The muscle is attached to the bone in two ways – either by the shoulder or the forearm (shoulder = proximal biceps tendon whilst the forearm attaches to the distal biceps tendon). Proximal biceps tendon tears are more common but distal biceps tendon rupture can
- Published in Blog, shoulder instability, Shoulder Surgery, Sports Medicine
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I’ve Fractured My Clavicle – When Will I Be Able To Return To Sports?
Monday, 15 October 2018
The clavicle is a bone that runs from the part of your ribcage known as the sternum to your shoulder joint. It is the only bony connection between the arm and the central skeleton. Fractures in the clavicle are a common sports injury and account for around 2.6% of all fractures in the United States
- Published in Blog, Shoulder Surgery, Sports Medicine
How can a Dislocated Shoulder be treated?
Wednesday, 26 September 2018
A dislocated shoulder refers to a condition in which the ball of the shoulder joint is forced out of its socket. This is painful condition that results due to an injury to the shoulder and often affects athletes. A dislocated shoulder can severely impact your quality of life for several weeks. Shoulder dislocations may be
- Published in Orthopedic, Shoulder Surgery
Dislocated Shoulder Surgery Recovery
Friday, 20 July 2018
The shoulder joint is a ball and socket joint and provides movement in multiple directions. All types of people can incur shoulder injuries that require surgery. Sports-related injuries include a torn rotator cuff. Traumatic falls on the shoulder or dislocation of the joint can also result in a tear that requires surgery or repair.
- Published in Shoulder Surgery, Sports Medicine
Everything You Need To Know About Massive Rotator Cuff Tears
Friday, 15 June 2018
In a period of 7 years, some 5 million Americans visited their doctors about a rotator cuff tear. These injuries are incredibly common and quite debilitating. The injury can happen for a number of reasons (both long-term overuse or a traumatic injury). What is a rotator cuff tear? What is a massive tear? The rotator
- Published in shoulder instability, Shoulder Surgery
Is there a Difference Between a Separated and Dislocated Shoulder?
Wednesday, 23 May 2018
Is your shoulder hurting and have you observed a deformity in your shoulder? If you’ve recently suffered a shoulder injury, you may be suffering from a separated or dislocated shoulder. Often mistaken for the same thing, a shoulder separation and a shoulder dislocation different conditions, caused by different injuries and requiring a different course of
- Published in Shoulder Surgery
Is Shoulder Instability the End of the Road for Athletes?
Friday, 04 May 2018
Shoulder instability affects thousands of Americans across the country each year. For most, it is an inconvenience, and annoyance that needs treating but is not essential to their life and survival. But for one population getting back to 100% following shoulder instability is essential for their livelihood. A recent study published in the Journal of
- Published in shoulder instability, Shoulder Surgery
Shoulder Surgery Options for Rotator Cuff Tears
Thursday, 22 February 2018
Rotator Cuff tears is a painful shoulder condition that may occur as a result of broken or fraying tissue on the shoulder ball socket. Fortunately, rotator cuff tears can be treated and the pain can be relieved. For severe tears, your orthopedic doctor may recommend minimally invasive or conventional surgery, depending upon your specific condition.
- Published in Orthopedic, Shoulder Surgery
New Procedure Could Be a Breakthrough for Frozen Shoulder
Tuesday, 30 January 2018
Did you know that almost 5% of adults will develop frozen shoulder at some point in their lifetime? The incredibly debilitating disorder can leave people in constant pain with little movement on their shoulder. But now a new technique could provide almost instant relief! What Is Frozen Shoulder? Frozen shoulder is known in the
- Published in shoulder instability, Shoulder Surgery
Treating Calcific Tendinopathy
Sunday, 24 December 2017
A recent study has shown that the treatment of shoulder calcifications needs to be done according to the kind of calcifications and the extent of deposition. The study was published in Radiology and it pressed on the need of determining whether a single or dual needles need to be used for removing calcifications from the
- Published in shoulder instability, Shoulder Surgery