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| Patient Corner: Questions & Answers OK all you cyber clients. This is the place to post us your problems and we'll do our best to give a bit of online advice. This is a new section so please be patient. Advice might come from various professionals from around the world with varying experiences. So take each bit of advice as something to take to your local physio or other registered health care professional. The Physio Forum does not recommend or endorse any specific tests, physicians, products, procedures, opinions, or other information that may be mentioned on the Site. Reliance on any information provided by the Physio Forum, the Physio Forum employees, others appearing on the Site at the invitation of the Physio Forum, or other visitors to the Site is solely at your own risk. |
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Views: 150 - Replies: 3
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#1
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What does this mean?
Just come awy from Ultrasound dept. Just been told that I have calcification of the shoulder and supraspinatus and a tear in the muscle.
As if I didn't have enough problems with my knees!! Any ideas? Have I spelt it right? Cheers Nick |
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#2
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Re: What does this mean?
Look-up
calcific tendonitis or calcific tendinosis for more information
__________________
PhysioBob: My location |
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#3
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Re: What does this mean?
Just saw the Consultant this morning and found out I have an Impingement (?) a torn tendon and calcified lumps. He mentioned day surgery and having to screw some part of something against something else, but I was just in a trance. I have asked for a copy of the letter though.
What is an impingement? Cheers Nick |
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#4
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Re: What does this mean?
Hi - what it sounds like - something pinching (impinging) on something else.
In your case, it sounds chronic, the bone has developed in your shoulder in response to the stress on the injury and it is rubbing the rotator cuff. As Physiobob has said, read the link provided... As for the operation, the surgeon will remove the offending bone, sew up the holes etc. You will be looking at 3-6 months without normal use of your arm and getting to know your physio well! Good luck |
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