Physiotherapy after a SLAP lesion

A SLAP lesion is an injury to the cartilaginous lip of the shoulder joint, the so-called “labrum glenoid anterior superior”. The name refers to the mechanism of the lesion, i.e. the superior labrum from anterior to posterior. This means that there is an injury (lesion) of the cartilage lip (labrum) from the front to the … Physiotherapy after a SLAP lesion

SLAP lesion – duration | Physiotherapy after a SLAP lesion

SLAP lesion – duration The healing time of a SLAP lesion varies depending on the extent of the injury and the care provided. Slight tears that have been treated early usually heal well. Overuse, trivialization, or unrecognized concomitant injuries can lead to chronicity. After a simple arthroscopic smoothing, the arm can usually be directly mobilized … SLAP lesion – duration | Physiotherapy after a SLAP lesion

Treatment/therapy for biceps tendon rupture | Physiotherapy for torn ligaments in the shoulder

Treatment/therapy for biceps tendon rupture The biceps muscle on the upper arm is divided into two tendons (long and short biceps tendon), which are anchored to the bone at different points. The long biceps tendon is more frequently affected, it passes through a bone canal and is therefore susceptible to signs of wear and tear. … Treatment/therapy for biceps tendon rupture | Physiotherapy for torn ligaments in the shoulder

Surgery after a torn ligament of the shoulder | Physiotherapy for torn ligaments in the shoulder

Surgery after a torn ligament of the shoulder In the surgical treatment of an acromioclavicular joint dislocation (Tossy 3), the clavicle is reattached to the acromion using wires, screws or a plate. The affected ligaments can be secured with a suture. Attached metal can be removed when the ligaments have healed, i.e. after about 6-8 … Surgery after a torn ligament of the shoulder | Physiotherapy for torn ligaments in the shoulder

Torn tendon

Synonym Tendon ruptureThe tendon is the term used to describe the connective tissue of our muscles. Tendons are there to provide the respective muscles with an origin or attachment to bones or other muscles and to enable the transfer of force from the muscle to the skeleton. In structural terms, a tendon consists of taut … Torn tendon

Causes | Torn tendon

Causes Even though tendons are not very elastic, not every extreme strain causes a tendon to tear. First of all, tendons can be stretched/overstretched. However, if a certain tolerance limit of tensile strength is then exceeded, the rupture event occurs. Depending on its severity, the tendon tears only partially or completely, possibly including a bone … Causes | Torn tendon

Symptoms | Torn tendon

Symptoms The symptoms of a torn tendon are usually very typical. Relatively simultaneously with the rupture event, a sudden and stabbing pain sets in at the corresponding tendon region. Since the pain is very strong, a torn tendon is noticed very quickly compared to other injuries of the musculoskeletal system.The only exception is the partial … Symptoms | Torn tendon