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yes
Because, Gibbs gets his shoulder dislocated when he tries to save McGee from being run down by a Car during one of the NCIS episodes. So to treat his dislocated shoulder, his arm is in a sling during the next few episodes of NCIS.
I think you mean "rotator cuff surgery." Yes, generally, during this operation, you would be put to sleep with some type of anesthesia. (Before the surgery, the doctor will usually come to your room and explain what they will be using.)
It's generally advised to avoid alcohol, including beer, the day before rotator cuff surgery. Alcohol can interfere with anesthesia and may increase the risk of complications during and after the procedure. It's best to follow your surgeon's specific instructions regarding pre-operative care, including dietary restrictions. Always consult your healthcare provider for personalized advice.
After rotator cuff surgery, pain can vary widely among individuals, but it typically lasts for several days to a few weeks. Most patients experience the most intense pain in the first few days post-surgery, which gradually decreases with time. Pain management strategies, including medications and physical therapy, can help alleviate discomfort during the recovery process. Generally, patients can expect significant improvement in pain levels within 4 to 6 weeks.
Yes, you can get injured from plastic surgery, especially if it's from a surgeon who is inexperienced. The most common is getting a bacterial infection, since the area on your body is exposed for a certain time during the procedure.
After rotator cuff surgery, walking while wearing a sling is generally considered acceptable, as it helps keep the shoulder stable and protected during recovery. However, it’s important to follow your surgeon's specific post-operative instructions, as individual cases may vary. Always consult with your healthcare provider before resuming any activities to ensure you're not compromising your healing process.
It was voluntarily discontinued in its original form after trauma surgeons began expressing concern about possibly being injured by the bullets during surgery.
The rotator cuff consists of 4 muscles. They are responsible for providing stability during shoulder-joint movement.
Yes, rotator cuff surgery can potentially lead to lymphedema, especially if lymph nodes are removed or damaged during the procedure. This is more common in surgeries involving extensive tissue manipulation or in patients with pre-existing conditions affecting lymphatic drainage. Post-surgical lymphedema may present as swelling in the arm or shoulder area. It's important for patients to discuss risks with their surgeon and follow post-operative care guidelines to minimize complications.
Experiencing sharp pain during stretching after rotator cuff surgery can occur, especially as you progress in rehab. However, it's essential to differentiate between normal discomfort and pain that signals a problem. It’s advisable to communicate this pain to your physical therapist or surgeon, as they can assess your condition and adjust your rehabilitation plan accordingly. Pain shouldn't be ignored, and addressing it promptly can help prevent further issues.
Yes, experiencing pain in the chest near the armpit area after rotator cuff surgery can be normal, as it may be related to muscle tension or nerve irritation during the recovery process. However, it is important to monitor the pain and report any significant changes or concerns to your healthcare provider. They can assess whether the pain is a typical part of healing or if it requires further evaluation. Always follow your surgeon's post-operative guidelines for the best recovery outcomes.