Get answers. Get relief. Get tour shoulder moving again.
From sudden injuries to longstanding pain, our orthopedic team treats the full range of shoulder problems and helps you return to work, family, and the activities you love. We offer nonsurgical therapies and advanced procedures—including arthroscopy and shoulder replacement—plus coordinated rehab so you can recover confidently and safely.
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Conditions we treat
- Rotator cuff tears – Damage to the tendons/muscles that stabilize your shoulder; may develop gradually from overhead activity or result from a single injury.
- Shoulder dislocation – The upper arm bone (humerus) is forced out of its socket; commonly from sports or accidents. Treatment starts with a reduction to restore the joint.
- Shoulder separation (AC joint) – The collarbone separates from the shoulder blade; most cases are treated without surgery, though some severe injuries need reconstruction.
- Frozen shoulder (adhesive capsulitis) – Stiffness and pain from thickening and contraction of the shoulder capsule; more common after immobilization and in certain medical conditions.
- Bursitis/Tendonitis – Inflammation around the rotator cuff tendons and bursa that causes pinching and pain with movement.
- Shoulder arthritis – Wear-and-tear or inflammatory arthritis that can require joint-preserving care or shoulder replacement.
Treatments offered
Firstline (nonsurgical) options
- Rest & activity modification to reduce strain and swelling.
- Medications such as over-the-counter anti-inflammatories for pain and swelling (as appropriate).
- Physical therapy—targeted stretching and strengthening to restore motion and stability; may be combined with heat or modalities like ultrasound.
- Image-guided injections (e.g., corticosteroid) when symptoms persist despite therapy.
Advanced procedures (when needed)
- Arthroscopic surgery through small incisions to repair rotator cuff tears or relieve impingement.
- Miniopen or open repair for complex tears; tendon transfer/graft in select cases.
- Shoulder replacement to restore a severely damaged joint with a smooth, durable prosthesis.
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Frequently asked questions
Do all rotator cuff tears need surgery?
No. Many tears improve with rest, therapy, and medications; injections can help when symptoms persist. Surgery is considered when pain and weakness limit function or when tissue quality suggests better outcomes with repair.
What is a shoulder dislocation reduction?
It’s a procedure to gently guide the ball of your upper arm bone back into the socket—often with IV sedation or local anesthetic for comfort. Follow-up imaging confirms stability.
How are AC (shoulder) separations treated?
Most Grade I–III injuries are treated without surgery using ice, a short period in a sling, medications, and rehab; some Grade III injuries may benefit from early reconstruction, especially for heavy labor or frequent overhead activity.
What is frozen shoulder?
It’s stiffness and pain from a tightened joint capsule. Many cases improve over time; treatment includes medications, therapy, and, if necessary, manipulation under anesthesia or arthroscopy to restore motion.
What can I do at home for bursitis/tendonitis?
Try activity modification, ice, and over-the-counter anti-inflammatories as directed; therapy focuses on strengthening and motion. If symptoms persist, a corticosteroid injection or arthroscopic decompression may be considered.