Shoulder dislocation occurs when the head of humerus upper arm bone has come out of the socket glenoid. Shoulder dislocations can be partial in which the humerus is only partially out of the socket. the way out of the socket.Shoulder dislocation is usually accompanied by other problems, such as tears of the ligaments or within the shoulder joint.Shoulder dislocation can be happen to anyone and can be caused by trauma to the shoulder through sports injuries and falls or other accidents in which the shoulder is forced out of place.The Shoulder dislocation can also occur as a result of overuse from repetitive connective tissues that keep the humerus in place within the socket
If you are experience any of the following symptoms that you should seek immediate treatment of the emergency department or urgent care facility:
Followup with one of our shoulder specialists is then recommended.
To diagnose a shoulder dislocation, one of our specialists will discuss any past injuries, evaluate your symptoms, examine your shoulder and arm, and take a full medical history.You will likely fractures or soft tissue injuries.
These imaging tests include: X-ray CT scan MRI Musculoskeletal ultrasound .Our musculoskeletal radiologists, who are experts in interpreting advanced imaging technology, carefully review scans. diagnosis and optimal treatment plans. Treatment options may include in a combination of conservative therapies. If your shoulder dislocation is severe and you may require surgery.
For many shoulder dislocations, specialists surgeons will use conservative methods to treat symptoms after placing the humerus back into the shoulder socket. Your doctor may recommend the noninvasive treatments to reduce pain and swelling and restore function:
Strengthening exercises and physical therapy If your shoulder dislocation is severe and is accompanied by torn ligaments and tendons, The surgery may be required. we are offer the latest surgical techniques for the treatment of shoulder dislocation and soft tissue injuries including minimally invasive approaches that allow to a faster recovery times and less shoulder pain. Your physician will be discuss your surgical options with you.
Recovering from the shoulder dislocation surgery can take up to several months, depending on the type of surgery you had and how quickly you heal. Your or team will create a rehabilitation and recovery program specific to your condition.
Pain physical therapists, specialists and pain management specialists work together to develop a customized rehabilitation plan that address your unique recovery needs and recovery goals. Our rehabilitation programs offer comprehensive care for every stage of the recovery and for as long as you need, until maximum function and mobility has been restored.
In certain situations in following a shoulder dislocation, the bone of the shoulder socket glenoid or ball humeral head may be damaged. In order to be stabilize the shoulder and prevent further dislocation of a piece of bone from where in the shoulder or body may need to be transferred to the glenoid or humeral head.
This is the often performed in conjunction with the tendon and ligament reconstruction and it may be performed or through an incision on your shoulder. Our surgeons are experienced in these surgical techniques will be discuss the best treatment option with you to improve function and reduce shoulder in the instability.