Shoulder Instability
Shoulder instability is a disorder marked by the shoulder joint’s propensity to subluxate or dislocate, frequently as a result of ligament or labrum damage. As a result, there is persistent discomfort and restricted range of motion. The intensity determines the different treatment options. The use of specific workouts and physical therapy to bolster the muscles in the surrounding area are non-surgical methods. A minimally invasive repair option called arthroscopic stabilization surgery may be suggested in more serious circumstances. A specific rehabilitation plan is essential following surgery to regain strength and stability.
Conditions Treated
- Post-Operative Rehabilitation
- Arthroscopic Stabilization Surgery
- Physical Therapy & Strengthening Exercise
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Shoulder Instability FAQ's
Shoulder instability is a condition in which the shoulder joint is prone to dislocation or subluxation, where the upper arm bone (humerus) partially or completely comes out of the socket (glenoid).
Diagnosis typically involves a physical examination, medical history, and imaging studies like X-rays, MRI, or CT scans to assess the extent of instability and any associated injuries.
Treatment may involve conservative measures like physical therapy, anti-inflammatory medications, and strengthening exercises. In cases of severe instability, surgical options may be considered.
Recovery varies depending on the type of surgery and the individual, but it can take several weeks to months. Physical therapy is essential for rehabilitation.