Im 15 and getting this surgery done in december. I might possibly also have a torn labrum. How long does this surgery generally take? being 15 this worries me how much i'll be able to do later in life. will i be able to return to hockey?
This procedure does demonstrate surgical treatment for anterior shoulder instability. If you decide to seek out a surgeon, a good question is, "How many of these surgeries do you do annually?" If the answer is less than 25, you may want to see another as this is a technically difficult procedure and should be done by an very experienced surgeon. Blessings,
If I have a recurring anterior shoulder subluxation, is this the surgery that I would get? My arm will sublux, or temporarily dislocate I guess, and then I have to wait for it to go back in or move my arm a certain way for it go back in.
I have multidirectional instability of the right shoulder, and will be having the shoulder scoped next month. It's good to see the process involved to better understand it.
@KirbyLTurnage, great video. I hurt my shoulder pretty badly 3 years ago and just learned today that it is the Bankart lesion and I will probably need surgery (did physiotherapy twice and did not heal). I am 24 years old, active and healthy. How long will it take to fully recover from such a procedure?
Wow.. I'm a swimmer and have multi-directional instability. I'm getting this surgery done April 27th. Is this what's going to happen? Will I be able to swim again?
Dr Turnage you perfomed surgery on my wife's shoulder today. Nice job and thanks for posting this video. I may have to see you about mine one day lol
@rholster2Thanks for the comments/ thoughts. I look forward to coaching her thru the rehab. So glad she is doing well at this point. An honor to take care of your bride.
@KirbyLTurnage - Hey, Ive been a pitcher and an outfielder in baseball since i was about 12 years old. In 2006 my shoulder popped out during a ball game on a throw to the plate, but went back in immediately on its own. Then after that happend, every few months it would happen. Then it completely went away...But in 2009, I had to dive to make a catch and on impact with the ground it popped out after about 2 good years. it keeps happening to this day, and continues to worsen. chronic subluxation?
Its so frustrating, because I literally can't throw a ball anymore without worrying wether or not its gonna slip on me. Im 24 years old, and I dont want this to keep bugging me. i figure the only option is for me to have surgery. its like... when it pops on me, and its "out of place", i push up in my arm pit on it, and it feels like it goes back in, then it pains and is sore for a day or two. I deff shouldn't of let it go so long, but im worried about needing surgery and missing work..
I had bankart tear surgery at 7 am today....caused by multiple dislocations and the connective tissues on the back of my soulder were no longer connected.
Hello Kirby, interesting video, thanks for the upload. What are the chances of someone making a return to playing rugby after they've had this operation?
Hello Kirby, interesting video, thanks for the upload. What are the chances of someone making a return to playing rugby after they've had this operation?
@SK4616 Depends on many factors: bony damage? More than one dislocation? Rotator cuff intact? Typically, rugby and full contact football are not "wise" and often lead to recurrent instability, even after surgery. Many shoulder surgeons will perform open capsular shift for contact athletes.
These "ropes" are actually small surgical suture that is very strong. They are permanent, yet are usually covered up by the body with tissue called synovium or just fibrous tissue/scar. The reason we place the sutures away from the joint is that they can snap and irritate the patient if we do not.
I've had this done on both surgeries and it took a long time for it to heal in my right shoulder but i was out of my sling in 3 weeks in my left one
Mercy4105 1 month ago
i will have this surgery done but in both shoulders
wheelchairdiaperboy 2 months ago
Im 15 and getting this surgery done in december. I might possibly also have a torn labrum. How long does this surgery generally take? being 15 this worries me how much i'll be able to do later in life. will i be able to return to hockey?
aussierazify 3 months ago
This procedure does demonstrate surgical treatment for anterior shoulder instability. If you decide to seek out a surgeon, a good question is, "How many of these surgeries do you do annually?" If the answer is less than 25, you may want to see another as this is a technically difficult procedure and should be done by an very experienced surgeon. Blessings,
KLT
KirbyLTurnage 3 months ago
If I have a recurring anterior shoulder subluxation, is this the surgery that I would get? My arm will sublux, or temporarily dislocate I guess, and then I have to wait for it to go back in or move my arm a certain way for it go back in.
mtag51 3 months ago
im getting this surgery next week
atlfan56 4 months ago
I have multidirectional instability of the right shoulder, and will be having the shoulder scoped next month. It's good to see the process involved to better understand it.
weaponeer 4 months ago
@KirbyLTurnage, great video. I hurt my shoulder pretty badly 3 years ago and just learned today that it is the Bankart lesion and I will probably need surgery (did physiotherapy twice and did not heal). I am 24 years old, active and healthy. How long will it take to fully recover from such a procedure?
johnny0seven 6 months ago
Dr. Turnage, Your video was very interesting and educational. I appreciate the heads up!
Peyton Moseley
Stryker Sports Medicine
therapypm 10 months ago
Wow.. I'm a swimmer and have multi-directional instability. I'm getting this surgery done April 27th. Is this what's going to happen? Will I be able to swim again?
rrd1129 10 months ago
Dr Turnage you perfomed surgery on my wife's shoulder today. Nice job and thanks for posting this video. I may have to see you about mine one day lol
rholster2 10 months ago
@rholster2Thanks for the comments/ thoughts. I look forward to coaching her thru the rehab. So glad she is doing well at this point. An honor to take care of your bride.
KLT
KirbyLTurnage 10 months ago
@KirbyLTurnage - Hey, Ive been a pitcher and an outfielder in baseball since i was about 12 years old. In 2006 my shoulder popped out during a ball game on a throw to the plate, but went back in immediately on its own. Then after that happend, every few months it would happen. Then it completely went away...But in 2009, I had to dive to make a catch and on impact with the ground it popped out after about 2 good years. it keeps happening to this day, and continues to worsen. chronic subluxation?
pmartin15 8 months ago
Its so frustrating, because I literally can't throw a ball anymore without worrying wether or not its gonna slip on me. Im 24 years old, and I dont want this to keep bugging me. i figure the only option is for me to have surgery. its like... when it pops on me, and its "out of place", i push up in my arm pit on it, and it feels like it goes back in, then it pains and is sore for a day or two. I deff shouldn't of let it go so long, but im worried about needing surgery and missing work..
pmartin15 8 months ago
I had bankart tear surgery at 7 am today....caused by multiple dislocations and the connective tissues on the back of my soulder were no longer connected.
KhaoticExistence 11 months ago
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Hello Kirby, interesting video, thanks for the upload. What are the chances of someone making a return to playing rugby after they've had this operation?
SK4616 1 year ago
Hello Kirby, interesting video, thanks for the upload. What are the chances of someone making a return to playing rugby after they've had this operation?
SK4616 1 year ago
@SK4616 Depends on many factors: bony damage? More than one dislocation? Rotator cuff intact? Typically, rugby and full contact football are not "wise" and often lead to recurrent instability, even after surgery. Many shoulder surgeons will perform open capsular shift for contact athletes.
KLT
KirbyLTurnage 1 year ago
These "ropes" are actually small surgical suture that is very strong. They are permanent, yet are usually covered up by the body with tissue called synovium or just fibrous tissue/scar. The reason we place the sutures away from the joint is that they can snap and irritate the patient if we do not.
KirbyLTurnage 1 year ago