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#1 |
Rider on the storm.
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Update:
Torn Rotator Cuff and Adhesive Capulitis. Basically, I tore my rotator cuff and stopped moving my shoulder as much because of the pain. This caused some lesions to form in my shoulder which restricted the motion. On top of that there is a bone spur in there also. I am going to physical therapy three times a week for the next month to recover some of the movement then I will have the rotator cuff repaired and after six weeks will undergo more physical therapy. The next five months are not going to be fun.
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WARNING: I am a Southern White Male. I have a brain and I know how to use it. |
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#4 |
Dr of Quantum Inebrionics
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Sounds a lot like my repair. I tore it just prior to a 6 month deployment, and the Doc onboard downplayed it, saying it was just a strain, then just tendonitis, then finally, "oh well, I'll get you in for an MRI after deployment". By the time I got the MRI, I had "frozen shoulder syndrome", AKA Adhesive Capulitis. I also had "Impingement Syndrome" which was caused by a bone spur on the under side of the acromion. The long term wear of the impingement syndrome was the underlying cause of my injury, according to my surgeon. I guess this is pretty common.
Good luck with the repair and recovery bro. I'm no medical expert, but if you want any insight or moral support, drop me a pm. You will also meet plenty of folks at PT at various stages of recovery.
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#5 | |
Rider on the storm.
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WARNING: I am a Southern White Male. I have a brain and I know how to use it. |
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