Well, your 'rotator cuff' is comprised of four muscles: Supraspinatus, Infraspinatus, Teres Minor, and Subscapularis. These four muscles encompass, and therefore stabolize, the glenohumeral joint (the joint where your arm[humerus bone] joins your shoulder blade[scapula bone]). These muscles help move your arm at the shoulder in all angles. So, if you have a 'rotator cuff tear' it is an injury or strain to one or more of these muscles.
v code for rotator cuff injury
v code for rotator cuff injury
severe rotator cuff injury
The rotator cuff injury by itself should not , however, many of the injuries that can affect the rotator cuff can also impact the nerves.
Possible rotator cuff? as in your shoulder.
rotator cuff surgery
No
yes
Rotator cuff is composed of four muscles. These muscles keep the head of the humerus in proximity to the scapula bone. Any force, that tries to pull away the head of the humerus will cause injury to the rotator cuff muscles. Any body can get such injury.
Rotator cuff surgery is necessary when chronic shoulder pain associated with rotator cuff injury does not respond to conservative therapy such as rest, heat/ice application, or the use of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs).
Safe tricep exercises to do with a rotator cuff injury include tricep kickbacks, tricep dips, and overhead tricep extensions. These exercises help strengthen the triceps without putting too much strain on the rotator cuff. It's important to start with light weights and focus on proper form to avoid aggravating the injury.
It can relieve pain, but it cannot heal tissue.