Shoulder Surgery
Arthroscopic and open shoulder surgery for rotator cuff tears, dislocations, frozen shoulder and arthritis.
Overview
About Shoulder Surgery
The shoulder is the most mobile joint in the body, which also makes it prone to injury. Tears, dislocations and stiffness can make it painful to lift your arm, sleep or work.
Many shoulder problems improve with physiotherapy and injections. When surgery is needed, most procedures are performed arthroscopically through small incisions.
Conditions Treated
- Rotator cuff tears
- Recurrent shoulder dislocation
- Frozen shoulder
- Shoulder impingement
- Shoulder arthritis
- Fractures around the shoulder
When to See a Doctor
- Pain when lifting the arm overhead
- Pain at night or when lying on the shoulder
- Weakness in the arm
- Shoulder slipping out of place
- Stiffness and loss of movement
Treatment Options
Injections & Physiotherapy
Relieves pain and restores movement without surgery.
Arthroscopic Rotator Cuff Repair
Re-attaches torn tendons to the bone through keyhole surgery.
Shoulder Stabilisation
Repairs the structures that keep the shoulder from dislocating.
Shoulder Replacement
For advanced arthritis of the shoulder.
Benefits
Recovery Journey
- 1
Weeks 1–6
Arm in a sling with gentle guided movements.
- 2
Weeks 6–12
Active movement and strengthening exercises.
- 3
Months 4–6
Return to most activities and sport.
Recovery time varies from patient to patient. Dr. Ravindra Singh will explain what to expect in your case.
Frequently Asked Questions
Most frozen shoulders improve with physiotherapy and injections. Surgery is rarely needed.
Usually a few weeks after repair surgery; your surgeon will advise based on the procedure.
Yes, especially in young, active people. Stabilisation surgery reduces this risk.
Ready to Take the First Step?
Schedule a consultation with our experts and start your journey to a pain-free life.
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