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SHOULDER CARE

Whether you're managing shoulder arthritis, recovering from a dislocation, or dealing with a torn rotator cuff, we offer a comprehensive range of advanced surgical options tailored to restore function and relieve pain. From minimally invasive keyhole procedures to full shoulder replacements, treatment is carefully planned to suit your condition and lifestyle. With innovative techniques and a personalised approach, our goal is to help you get back to doing what you love.

ARTHROSCOPIC

Arthroscopic Rotator Cuff Repair

Rotator Cuff Repair is a minimally invasive keyhole procedure to repair rotator cuff tendon tears.

What is an Arthroscopic (Keyhole) Rotator Cuff Repair? 

How is an Arthroscopic Rotator Cuff Repair performed? 

INSTABILITY

Shoulder Dislocations

Shoulder dislocations are common, particularly in younger active patients. They require careful assessment, investigations and treatment to avoid long term damage to the shoulder joint. Patients under the age of 20 who sustain a first-time shoulder dislocations have between 80-100% chance of recurrence; and those aged between 20-30 have a 70-80% chance of repeat dislocations. Patients who are involved in collision or contact type sports (especially overhead) are at much greater risk of repeat shoulder dislocations. Shoulder stabilisation surgery reduces your chance of recurrent dislocations. Longer term, without surgery, patients who continue to dislocate are at increased risk of shoulder joint arthritis. 

Non-Surgical

Surgical

Arthroscopic Labral Repair

Arthroscopic Labral repair is a minimally invasive keyhole procedure to repair the torn labrum at the front and/or back of the shoulder joint.  Patients wear a sling for six weeks and start therapy two weeks after surgery.  Strengthening and training for your sport commences at 3 months and full, unrestricted contact is possible at 6 months after surgery.

How is an Arthroscopic Labral repair performed? 

Latarjet Procedure

The Latarjet procedure is ideal for those with complex shoulder dislocations with bone loss, failed shoulder stabilisations, or high level athletes (particularly collision or overhead contact). The surgery is more involved than a keyhole labral repair; however, post-operative pain and rehabilitation is much the same. Strengthening and training for your sport commences at 3 months and full, unrestricted contact is possible at 6 months after surgery.

How is the Latarjet procedure performed? 

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REPLACEMENT

Total Shoulder Replacement

A shoulder replacement is ideal for patients with shoulder joint arthritis who have an intact rotator cuff without significant glenoid wear. Many patients with shoulder arthritis can be managed without surgery; however, when nonoperative treatment has been exhausted surgery is a reliable option to restore function and relieve pain. The latest advances with 3D planning and printing, computer navigation, and patient specific instrumentation allow for accurate placement of the components.

What is a Total Shoulder Replacement?

What is a Reverse Shoulder Replacement? 

Reverse Shoulder Replacement

Reverse shoulder replacement is ideal for patients with cuff tear arthritis and advanced shoulder joint arthritis with significant glenoid wear. Many patients with shoulder arthritis can be managed without surgery; however, when nonoperative treatment has been exhausted surgery is a reliable option to restore function and relieve pain.

The latest advances with 3D planning and printing, computer navigation, and patient-specific instrumentation allow for accurate placement of components leading to improved outcomes for patients.

Who is a candidate for a Reverse Shoulder Replacement? 

How is a Reverse Shoulder Replacement performed? 

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