How long is the recovery time?

Recovery can take several months and includes physical therapy.

What is the goal of rotator cuff surgery?

The goal is to reattach the torn tendon and restore shoulder function.

What is a rotator cuff tear, and why does it need surgery?

A rotator cuff tear is a rip in one or more of the tendons surrounding the shoulder joint, causing pain and weakness. Surgery is needed when non-surgical treatments (physical therapy, medication) fail to provide relief and restore function.

What are the goals of rotator cuff surgery?

The primary goals are to relieve pain, improve shoulder function (range of motion and strength), and allow you to return to your normal activities.

What happens during rotator cuff surgery?

Typically, a surgical technique known as arthroscopy is used, where the tendons are reattached to the bone using sutures and anchors through small incisions with the help of a camera.

What are the risks and complications of rotator cuff surgery?

Risks include infection, bleeding, nerve damage, stiffness, persistent pain, failure of the repair, blood clots, and reactions to anesthesia. Your surgeon will discuss these specifically with you.

What is the typical recovery timeline after rotator cuff surgery?

The recovery timeline varies, but generally involves an initial period of immobilization (sling), followed by physical therapy starting around 4-6 weeks. Full recovery can take several months (6-12 months or longer) depending on the severity of the tear and individual healing.

What kind of rehabilitation (physical therapy) will I need after surgery?

Physical therapy is crucial and includes gentle range-of-motion exercises, followed by strengthening exercises. The therapist will guide you through a progressive program to regain strength and function.

How can I manage pain after rotator cuff surgery?

Pain is managed with a combination of methods including prescribed pain medication, ice packs, elevation, and nerve blocks. Following your pain management plan diligently is essential.

When can I return to normal activities and sports after surgery?

Return to activity depends on the surgery, tear size, your progress in physical therapy, and the type of activity. Light activities may be possible after a few months, but full return to sports may take 6 months to a year or longer. Your surgeon and therapist will guide you.

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Transforming Lives with Rotater Cuff Surgery (Single)

Rotator cuff surgery is performed to repair a torn rotator cuff tendon in the shoulder. This surgery can be done through traditional open surgery or arthroscopically, using small incisions and a camera to guide the surgeon. The procedure aims to reattach the torn tendon to the head of the humerus (upper arm bone) and may involve trimming bone spurs or removing inflamed tissue. Recovery involves several months of physical therapy to restore strength and mobility to the shoulder.

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Benefits Of Rotater Cuff Surgery (Single)

Pain Relief: Reduces or eliminates shoulder pain.
Restored Function: Improves shoulder strength and mobility.
Increased Stability: Enhances shoulder joint stability.
Improved Quality of Life: Enables return to daily activities and sports.
Preventing Further Damage: Prevents additional shoulder complications.

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Rotater Cuff Surgery (Single) Surgeons

Rotater Cuff Surgery (Single)

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Overview

Symptoms

Persistent shoulder pain, especially at night
Weakness in the shoulder
Difficulty lifting or rotating the arm
Limited range of motion
Shoulder instability
Swelling or tenderness in the shoulder

Causes

Acute injury (e.g., falling on an outstretched arm)
Chronic overuse (e.g., repetitive overhead activities)
Degenerative changes due to aging
Poor blood supply to the tendons
Bone spurs rubbing against the tendons
Genetic predisposition

The typical steps involved in Rotater Cuff Surgery (Single)

Preoperative Assessment: Includes physical exams, MRI or ultrasound imaging, and discussions about surgical options.
Anesthesia: General or regional anesthesia is administered to ensure the patient is unconscious or numb and pain-free during surgery.
Surgical Repair: The surgeon uses arthroscopic techniques, open repair, or mini-open repair to reattach the torn tendon to the bone.
Fixation: Suture anchors or other devices are used to secure the tendon in place.
Postoperative Care: Includes wearing a sling, pain management, and a structured physical therapy program to regain shoulder function.