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Physicians Our Physicians Jay Minorik, MD
Physicians Our Physicians Jay Minorik, MD
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Friday, 30 July 2010
Testimonials
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They exceeded every expectation I had. My wife and I were both treated like royalty... Read more...
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You don't feel like it's a medical facility, and you're not treated like a so-called patient. Read more...
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I did the therapy and he did the job. Come spring, I was ready to rope calves, so it was fantastic! Read more...
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A shoulder dislocation occurs when the head of the upper arm bone (humerus) comes out of the socket (glenoid). This can be a complete dislocation, which usually requires medical intervention to relocate, or a partial dislocation (subluxation) which usually relocates on its own. Your shoulder can dislocate in any direction, but the most common direction is anterior. Dislocations can cause pain, swelling, weakness, and recurrent instability. Treatment usually involves immobilization followed by rehabilitation exercises to restore motion and strength. If your shoulder has recurrent episodes of dislocations or subluxations, surgery may be necessary to stabilize the joint.