Rotator cuff 'healing response' technique for Partial Thickness Rotator cuff Tears or Tendonopathy
It was initially introduced into the medical field to help patients who heal slower and take longer to recover from such acute rotator cuff injuries. The best way to accelerate healing and reduced risk of re-injury is to use the bodies own natural healing system.
The rotator cuff healing response arthroscopic technique uses tiny "microfracture" holes in the bone; the blood clot from the bone that releases blood captures the end of the injured muscle and eventually reattaches the ligament back to the bone. No sutures are needed with this repair technique so patients have rapid recoveries.
The procedure eliminates pain and results in dramatic improvements in shoulder function. In addition, the rotator cuff "healing response" technique has many advantages including a much shorter recovery period and less cost, and because it is less invasive, the chances for osteoarthritis to set in later are greatly reduced.
Shoulder Surgeries
- Anatomic total shoulder replacement for Shoulder Osteoarthritis
- Arthroscopic stabilization for shoulder dislocations or instability
- Arthroscopic AC repair for treatment of Shoulder Separations (AC Joint Dislocations)
- Arthroscopic treatment of Snapping Scapula or Scapulothoracic Bursitis
- Capsulolabral reconstruction for shoulder instability
- Clavicle (collar bone) fracture fixation
- 'Double-row' arthroscopic rotator cuff repair for Rotator Cuff Tears
- Fracture Fixation Surgery
- General Orthopedic Arthroscopic Shoulder Surgery
- Joint Preservation and Cartilage Restoration
- Reverse Total Shoulder
- Rotator cuff 'healing response' technique for Partial Thickness Rotator cuff Tears or Tendonopathy
- Shoulder Joint Replacement Surgery for Shoulder Arthritis
- Surgery for Sternoclavicular Joint Injuries
- Tendon Transfers for Failed Rotator Cuff Repair
- Use of Autogenous Growth Factors to Accelerate Healing (PRP and ACP)
- Biceps Tenodesis