You'll have pain when moving your shoulder. The injury could worsen and nerve damage could be possible.
A labrum tare, or labral tear for those who speak English, is an injury to the cartilage of the hip or shoulder joint.
A labral tear is is when the ligaments that are attached to the labrum in the shoulder become torn. It can be caused by a shoulder injury or just from simple everyday over use of ones shoulder.
I just went to the doctor last month about a labrum tear. He specializes in shoulders and knees at UCLA and told me this. If it is torn badly enough, it will need surgery. However, a small tear can heal within a few months and within 2 years will be no different than a surgically repaired shoulder. The main problem with a tear of this sort is that it doesn't get an abundant supply of blood which greatly slows down the healing process. He proscribed NSAIDs to manage the pain which have been working wonders.
Arthroscopic repair of labrum tear
He had arthroscopic surgery to repair a labrum tear.
This was on my MRI report
Brett Favre has a tear in his biceps tendon. When that was repaired before signing with the Minnesota Vikings they also found out he also has a minor tear in his rotator cuff in his shoulder.
IN THE EVENT OF A TEAR IN THE COLON WALL DURING A ENDOSCOPY, HOW IS IT REPAIRED?
An injury, implied not to be acute (i.e. is old), of the shoulder...more specifically, the labrum is a cartilaginous (not bone, like the front of the nose) structure that helps the glenoid (a part of the scapula that forms the medial/inside bony shoulder joint) hold the humerus (upper arm bone) in place. To use the term macerated implies chonic wear and tear of the labrum with a loss of its normal shape, usually as a result of osteoarthritis of the glenohumeral joint (loss of the joint cartilage between the humerus and glenoid). A labral tear is a more discrete and definable injury that can be graded as to its severity, more than can be discussed here. If complex it means not simple and linear...if complex and macerated, this implies that the tear is a result of chronic degenerative change, with a loss of the normal labral morphology (shape) and a more definable tear that may or may not cause symptoms. These types of tear/degeration are very common in older patients, and often not symptomatic (or possibly, are not symptomatic because the patient stops the activity that caused the degeration)
Longitudinal Split Tear on Shoulder
Muscles are exercised, if exercised enough, the muscles will tear, and be repaired, which is how the body becomes stronger.
A rotator cuff tear is a subset of sprained shoulders.