Shoulder Conditions

Shoulder arthritis is a condition where the smooth cartilage that lines the shoulder joint gradually wears away.
The rotator cuff plays a vital role in stabilising the shoulder joint while allowing controlled and coordinated movement.
Shoulder impingement is a frequent cause of shoulder pain, particularly during lifting or overhead activities.
Shoulder dislocation and instability occur when the ball of the shoulder joint (the humeral head) moves partially or completely out of the socket (the glenoid).
Biceps tendon conditions frequently occur alongside other shoulder problems, including rotator cuff disease, shoulder impingement, and labral injury.
SLAP tears commonly affect people who perform overhead or throwing activities, but they may also occur following an injury such as a fall, a collision during sport, or a shoulder dislocation.
Frozen shoulder is a condition characterised by progressive pain and stiffness of the shoulder joint, leading to a significant loss of movement.
(AC) joint is a small joint at the top of the shoulder where the collarbone (clavicle) meets the acromion (part of the shoulder blade).
A pectoralis major rupture, often referred to as a pec tear, is an uncommon but significant shoulder and chest injury.
Shoulder nerve pain refers to pain, weakness, or altered sensation caused by irritation, compression, or injury to the nerves that supply the shoulder, arm, and hand.
These injuries commonly occur after falls, sports injuries, or industrial and motor vehicle accidents and can cause significant pain, swelling, and loss of arm function.

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