Shoulder Arthroscopy

Introduction In modern healthcare, surgery is not just about technical expertise — it is about building trust. Patients place their lives in the hands of surgeons, and that responsibility extends beyond the operating room. Transparency in communication is the cornerstone of this trust, ensuring that patients feel informed, respected, and empowered throughout their surgical journey. The Role of Informed Consent Informed consent is more than a legal requirement; it is a moral c

Not all fractures and injuries are the same. While both sports injuries and high-energy trauma may lead to broken bones or ligament...

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is revolutionizing the field of orthopaedics in unprecedented ways, enhancing the accuracy of diagnosis,...

The shoulder joint is one of the most mobile and complex joints in the body, making it susceptible to injuries, especially in gym-goers and athletes who put repetitive stress on it. Understanding the common shoulder injuries can help in early recognition, prevention, and appropriate treatment to maintain shoulder health and performance. 1. Rotator Cuff Injuries The rotator cuff consists of four muscles and tendons that stabilize the shoulder and allow a wide range of motion.

Shoulder dislocation is a common and often painful injury where the upper arm bone pops out of the shoulder socket. Immediate and appropriate treatment is essential to restore function, alleviate pain, and prevent further complications. Below, we explore the best treatment options available for shoulder dislocation, from initial management to rehabilitation. Immediate Treatment: Closed Reduction The primary goal during an acute shoulder dislocation is to reposition the arm bo

Orthopaedic surgery has come a long way in the last two decades. Gone are the days when patients had to undergo large incisions, prolonged hospital stays, and lengthy recoveries. Today, minimally invasive orthopedic surgery (MIOS) has transformed the way we restore joints, treat fractures, and manage arthritis. As an orthopaedic surgeon, I see firsthand how these modern techniques are helping patients walk faster, recover quicker, and experience less pain after surgery. What