Shoulder & Elbow Surgery
Shoulder & Elbow Surgery
- Shoulder Fractures And Dislocations
- Elbow Fractures And Dislocations
- Rotator Cuff Injuries
- Frozen Shoulder
- Bankart & Hill Sach's Injuries
- Tennis Elbow / Golfer's Elbow
Frequently Asked Questions
Small tears sometimes improve with physiotherapy, while larger tears usually need surgical repair for full function.
Repeated dislocations increase the risk of long-term instability, so surgery is often considered after multiple episodes.
No, frozen shoulder usually improves over time with treatment, though it can take many months to fully resolve.
Recovery is generally quicker than open surgery, often allowing light activity within a few weeks.
Most patients regain significant movement, though some limitations can remain depending on the original joint damage.
No, it is often caused by repetitive arm movements from daily activities or work, not just sports.
This depends on the procedure, with gentle movement often starting early under physiotherapy guidance.
It is uncommon with proper surgical repair and rehabilitation, though risk factors like repeated injury can affect outcomes.
Yes, it plays a key role in restoring strength and flexibility, and is rarely skipped after elbow procedures.
Heavy lifting and overhead movements are usually restricted for a period until the shoulder has properly healed.