One and Done? How Early Surgery May Prevent Future Shoulder Dislocations
For young, active people, a first-time shoulder dislocation can be frustrating—and scary. What’s even more concerning is how likely it is to happen again without treatment.
For young, active people, a first-time shoulder dislocation can be frustrating—and scary. What’s even more concerning is how likely it is to happen again without treatment.
Shoulder dislocations are common in active young people and athletes, especially after an initial injury. For those at risk of their shoulder popping out again, choosing the right surgical fix matters.
For young athletes who struggle with repeated shoulder dislocations, picking the right surgery early on can make a big difference down the road. A new long-term study from Dr. Okoroha’s colleagues compared two common procedures...
Recurrent anterior shoulder instability can be a persistent challenge for athletes and active individuals. While the isolated arthroscopic Bankart (IAB) repair has been a widely used option, the open Latarjet procedure (OLP) has gained recognition for its lower recurrence rates.
Hip pain can be life-altering, but surgery often brings relief—especially the first time around. New research from Dr. Okoroha’s colleagues sheds light on the difference in outcomes between primary (first-time) and revision (repeat) hip arthroscopic surgeries.