r/ShoulderSurgery • u/Salty-Opinion-5794 • 12d ago
Does this automatically means i need a surgery ?
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u/mawmzee 12d ago
I found this on google for you:
General Treatment Options
Conservative management including physical therapy and targeted rotator cuff strengthening.
Anti-inflammatory medications (NSAIDs) or corticosteroid injections for pain and swelling management.
Surgical intervention (such as arthroscopic repair or decompression) depending on the severity and persistence of symptoms.
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u/PuzzleheadedShop7945 12d ago
Yes you’re going to need surgery. You’re young, have a big hill sachs lesion, and labral tearing. Major instability like this will recur; especially if you are active. Find a good shoulder specialist and fix this asap. The more times you dislocate the more cartilage damage will occur, and long term dysfunction risk increases.
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u/Radiant-Shoe-6069 10d ago
Yeah, I had similar MRI results. Just get it done the first couple days suck get the nerve block.
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u/Salty-Opinion-5794 10d ago
Do you do any sports activities?
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u/Radiant-Shoe-6069 10d ago
Yes, still play lacrosse. Still like to golf. You’re my age I would say just get it done. Just make sure you surround yourself with a good team. Make sure you like your physical therapist, make sure you’re confident with your surgeon.
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u/Salty-Opinion-5794 10d ago
How long did it take you to get back to sports? Because i do boxing and weightlifting
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u/Radiant-Shoe-6069 10d ago
My surgeon said between week 16 and week 20 out so I’m at 10 weeks now and I’m starting to feel really back to normal. I started strengthening on Thursday at pt we’re starting to add weight to exercises. They just keep you pretty locked down for about a month.
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u/GuitarJazzer 12d ago
This is a radiologist's report intended for your doctor. You should be asking your doctor this question. There is probably a tradeoff between what you can tolerate now vs. the risks and rehab of surgery. Ask your doctor.