Orthopedic Center, Ramkhamhaeng Hospital, offers a full range of services for diagnosis, treatment, and orthopedic surgery by highly specialized orthopedic surgeons.
After two days, the pain subsided, but I rested my arm, gradually moving it little by little.
Mr. Ittisak experienced increasing pain when lifting his arm, eventually making it impossible to lift anything due to sudden sharp pain. An MRI scan revealed a clear bone spur shaped like a canine tooth.
The doctor initially suggested an injection to see if it would resolve the issue, with surgery as a last resort. However, it didn't improve, so he sought out Dr. Sirisak, who found both a torn tendon and a bone pressing on it. This required arthroscopic surgery to repair the torn shoulder tendon and shave down the protruding bone. Two days later, the surgery was performed. The surgical pain only lasted two days while in the hospital. After those two days, the pain was gone, but he rested his arm, gradually moving it. Now, eight months later, he's recovering well, able to lift both arms equally and rotate them freely.
I chose this method because it meant less pain and a faster recovery, and that's exactly what happened.
Sixty-year-old Mr. Pisit suffered a torn shoulder tendon, likely from an accident or bad luck. After playing golf, he felt pain in his left shoulder. He rested it for about seven days, thinking it was fine, but when he returned to golf, the problem reappeared.
"Hitting the golf ball sent a shock through my hand and a sharp, intense pain, almost making me drop the club." An MRI revealed a torn rotator cuff. The doctor offered several surgical options, but he chose the best one for the quickest recovery: arthroscopic surgery. He selected this new technology specifically for its promise of less pain and faster healing, which proved true.
The surgery itself took only 1.5 to 2 hours. The arthroscopic approach minimized blood loss and resulted in a small incision, leading to quick recovery. He described it as excellent, and within four to five months, he was back to playing golf.
After two days, the pain subsided, but I rested my arm, gradually moving it little by little.
Mr. Ittisak experienced increasing pain when lifting his arm, eventually making it impossible to lift anything due to sudden sharp pain. An MRI scan revealed a clear bone spur shaped like a canine tooth.
The doctor initially suggested an injection to see if it would resolve the issue, with surgery as a last resort. However, it didn't improve, so he sought out Dr. Sirisak, who found both a torn tendon and a bone pressing on it. This required arthroscopic surgery to repair the torn shoulder tendon and shave down the protruding bone. Two days later, the surgery was performed. The surgical pain only lasted two days while in the hospital. After those two days, the pain was gone, but he rested his arm, gradually moving it. Now, eight months later, he's recovering well, able to lift both arms equally and rotate them freely.
I chose this method because it meant less pain and a faster recovery, and that's exactly what happened.
Sixty-year-old Mr. Pisit suffered a torn shoulder tendon, likely from an accident or bad luck. After playing golf, he felt pain in his left shoulder. He rested it for about seven days, thinking it was fine, but when he returned to golf, the problem reappeared.
"Hitting the golf ball sent a shock through my hand and a sharp, intense pain, almost making me drop the club." An MRI revealed a torn rotator cuff. The doctor offered several surgical options, but he chose the best one for the quickest recovery: arthroscopic surgery. He selected this new technology specifically for its promise of less pain and faster healing, which proved true.
The surgery itself took only 1.5 to 2 hours. The arthroscopic approach minimized blood loss and resulted in a small incision, leading to quick recovery. He described it as excellent, and within four to five months, he was back to playing golf.
