Rotator Cuff Tears Arthroscopic rotator cuff repair has been one of the most significant advances in shoulder care, but it's a technically demanding procedure best performed by fellowship-trained, high-volume surgeons. We evaluate each tear individually to determine whether physical therapy or surgical repair is the right path.

Shoulder Instability & Dislocation Whether from a single traumatic injury or repeated episodes, shoulder instability is evaluated with a combination of exam, imaging, and — when needed — arthroscopic stabilization.

Shoulder Arthritis Because the shoulder isn't a weight-bearing joint, many patients tolerate shoulder arthritis longer than hip or knee arthritis. When night pain and loss of motion become significant, we discuss the full range of options, from injections to shoulder replacement.

Shoulder Replacement (Total, Partial & Reverse) Shoulder replacement is less common than hip or knee replacement and requires specialized fellowship training. We offer partial replacement for younger, high-demand patients, total shoulder replacement for more advanced arthritis, and reverse shoulder replacement for patients with arthritis combined with rotator cuff dysfunction.

Labral Tears (SLAP Tears) Tears of the labrum, the cartilage ring that stabilizes the shoulder joint, are common in overhead athletes and are addressed through targeted rehab or arthroscopic repair depending on severity.

Impingement Syndrome A frequent cause of shoulder pain during overhead activity, typically treated with physical therapy, activity modification, and occasionally injections.

Biceps Tendon Injuries Tendinitis or tears of the biceps tendon at the shoulder, often occurring alongside rotator cuff or labral issues.