 The glenohumeral joint is the most mobile in humans, with 50% of dislocations occurring in young males. When the first dislocation happens before age 20, the risk of recurrence increases to 90%, making it important to treat these injuries quickly. One technique used to reduce and stabilize the glenohumeral joint is the Bristow procedure, developed in 1954 by LaterJet. This retrospective review conducted at Aga Khan University Hospital Karachi from January 2000 to December 2015 included 70 patients who had undergone the Bristow procedure. The results showed that the functional outcomes of the modified Bristow procedure were good, with no complications or re-operations reported. This article was authored by Qadim Qawaja, Yasir Mohib, Muhammad Yunus, Khan Durrani, and others.