Front shoulder pain.
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- steve shearer
- BUTTONMEISTER
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- Joined: Mon Oct 13, 2008 8:20 pm
Re: Front shoulder pain.
hows the shoulders thuddy?
I want Nightclub Dwight dead in his grave I want the nice-nice up in blazes
Re: Front shoulder pain.
Getting better thanks Shearer. Few little paddles on that CI. So hopefully better soon. Thanks for asking, appreciate it.
Re: Front shoulder pain.
Good news a Thud. I’m 4 months out of the water and seriously want to start killing people. Happy days.
Re: Front shoulder pain.
That's the good news!
“I don’t necessarily agree with everything I say ”— Marshall McLuhan
Re: Front shoulder pain.
Who ya gonna start with?
“I don’t necessarily agree with everything I say ”— Marshall McLuhan
Re: Front shoulder pain.
Sweet.
Re: Front shoulder pain.
Been back to the surgeon re my osteoarthritic shoulder. Apparently latest research considers clean out to be of little benefit so I’m in for the full replacement. Given my initial advice was for a couple of clean outs lasting about 2 years each prior to the real deal, I’m in the same timeframe for this anyway
Public, so it will be 6 - 12 months wait. Fcuken scary though. Outcome stats are pretty good so I have a positive mindset - for now
Public, so it will be 6 - 12 months wait. Fcuken scary though. Outcome stats are pretty good so I have a positive mindset - for now
marcus wrote:and that vicco dude, whatsisname?
Re: Front shoulder pain.
If anyone’s interested, this is a procedural rundown
http://www.cambridgeorthopaedics.com/ea ... l%20AP.pdf
http://www.cambridgeorthopaedics.com/ea ... l%20AP.pdf
marcus wrote:and that vicco dude, whatsisname?
Re: Front shoulder pain.
And this is the guy I’m relying on
Richard is an orthopaedic surgeon specialising in upper limb surgery.
After completing his surgical training with the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons in 2010, Richard spent two years abroad. He completed a twelve -month upper limb fellowship with the Royal Derby Hospital in the United Kingdom. He also spent twelve months travelling and completing observerships, primarily in Europe. During this time he spent time working with Professor Luc Favard in Tours, France and Prof. Christian Gerber in Zurich, Switzerland who both specialise in shoulder arthroplasty. Richard also attended the European Shoulder and Elbow conference (SECEC), the Lafosse arthoplasty course, the Lafosse arthrolaterjet course and British Elbow Shoulder Society conference.
Richard returned to the Mornington Peninsula and joined Mornington Orthopaedics in 2014. His work encompasses all forms of shoulder and elbow surgery with a particular interest in shoulder arthroscopy.
Richard is a peninsula boy. Having grown up in Mt Eliza, he attended school at Mentone Grammar School and undertook his medical training at Monash University. He now lives on the Peninsula with his wife and growing family. In his spare time, Richard enjoys spending time with his family especially when they are all sailing together.
In addition to his practice at Mornington Orthopaedics, Richard is a Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon at Frankston Public Hospital. He is also highly involved in teaching for the Victorian Orthopaedic training program.
Regular involvement in professional development activities ensures that Richard is utilising the latest technical advances and surgical procedures that are backed by the current best-practice research. Richard aims to provide a service, not just surgery. You can be confident that if you do require surgery, you will have a compassionate, considered and cutting edge experience.
Richard is an orthopaedic surgeon specialising in upper limb surgery.
After completing his surgical training with the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons in 2010, Richard spent two years abroad. He completed a twelve -month upper limb fellowship with the Royal Derby Hospital in the United Kingdom. He also spent twelve months travelling and completing observerships, primarily in Europe. During this time he spent time working with Professor Luc Favard in Tours, France and Prof. Christian Gerber in Zurich, Switzerland who both specialise in shoulder arthroplasty. Richard also attended the European Shoulder and Elbow conference (SECEC), the Lafosse arthoplasty course, the Lafosse arthrolaterjet course and British Elbow Shoulder Society conference.
Richard returned to the Mornington Peninsula and joined Mornington Orthopaedics in 2014. His work encompasses all forms of shoulder and elbow surgery with a particular interest in shoulder arthroscopy.
Richard is a peninsula boy. Having grown up in Mt Eliza, he attended school at Mentone Grammar School and undertook his medical training at Monash University. He now lives on the Peninsula with his wife and growing family. In his spare time, Richard enjoys spending time with his family especially when they are all sailing together.
In addition to his practice at Mornington Orthopaedics, Richard is a Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon at Frankston Public Hospital. He is also highly involved in teaching for the Victorian Orthopaedic training program.
Regular involvement in professional development activities ensures that Richard is utilising the latest technical advances and surgical procedures that are backed by the current best-practice research. Richard aims to provide a service, not just surgery. You can be confident that if you do require surgery, you will have a compassionate, considered and cutting edge experience.
marcus wrote:and that vicco dude, whatsisname?
Re: Front shoulder pain.
"cutting edge experience "
LOL.
LOL.
Beanpole
You aren’t the room Yuke You are just a wonky cafe table with a missing rubber pad on the end of one leg.
Skipper
I still don't buy the "official" narrative about 9/11. Oh sure, it happened, fcuk yeah. But who and why and how I'm, not convinced it was what we've been told.
You aren’t the room Yuke You are just a wonky cafe table with a missing rubber pad on the end of one leg.
Skipper
I still don't buy the "official" narrative about 9/11. Oh sure, it happened, fcuk yeah. But who and why and how I'm, not convinced it was what we've been told.
Re: Front shoulder pain.
Ask Buddy if he’ll do some Reiki afterwards for you.
Ask your doctor how many infections his patients have had. And how many repeat surgeries for the same patient.
Ask your doctor how many infections his patients have had. And how many repeat surgeries for the same patient.
Re: Front shoulder pain.
Questions already asked, Thud. I might be a little brighter than you think
Infections < 1%
Revisions are more than 1 question. Most stem from not looking after yourself properly post surgery. Pretty easy to break the humerus where the prosthetic is attached
This particular prosthetic has only been in wide use for about 5 years so the data they do have is based on a relatively small sample size. Confidence is very high that it will exceed the lifespan and performance of previous models
There’s also trials going in with a ceramic version, but it’s still very early days. If you’re really interested, lookup Professor Simon Bell
Already having a few sessions with buddy. Highly recommended
Infections < 1%
Revisions are more than 1 question. Most stem from not looking after yourself properly post surgery. Pretty easy to break the humerus where the prosthetic is attached
This particular prosthetic has only been in wide use for about 5 years so the data they do have is based on a relatively small sample size. Confidence is very high that it will exceed the lifespan and performance of previous models
There’s also trials going in with a ceramic version, but it’s still very early days. If you’re really interested, lookup Professor Simon Bell
Already having a few sessions with buddy. Highly recommended
marcus wrote:and that vicco dude, whatsisname?
Re: Front shoulder pain.
No need to do it after.
I’d skip the surgery all together.
I reckon my reiki skilz can heal it from interstate.
I’d skip the surgery all together.
I reckon my reiki skilz can heal it from interstate.
Re: Front shoulder pain.
Believe it or not wasnt being patronising.swvic wrote: ↑Thu Oct 22, 2020 4:55 pmQuestions already asked, Thud. I might be a little brighter than you think
Infections < 1%
Revisions are more than 1 question. Most stem from not looking after yourself properly post surgery. Pretty easy to break the humerus where the prosthetic is attached
This particular prosthetic has only been in wide use for about 5 years so the data they do have is based on a relatively small sample size. Confidence is very high that it will exceed the lifespan and performance of previous models
There’s also trials going in with a ceramic version, but it’s still very early days. If you’re really interested, lookup Professor Simon Bell
Already having a few sessions with buddy. Highly recommended
Re: Front shoulder pain.
Can he do it at that crystal place up there.
Fuckin A he can.
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