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Thread: Post Labral Surgical Repair Training Future

  1. #11
    Join Date
    Jan 2014
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    i had a slap tear and rotator cuff tear at the end of my baseball career. my bench is close to 400 pounds now and my shoulder never bothers me.
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KhpabJRaIc8

    i remember that rehab protocol like it was yesterday. trainer was killing me with director external rotation exercises and capsule stability work and my range of motion was pitiful. i took a break from therapy during a holiday break and did nothing but lift and they couldnt believe the improvement in ROM and strength when i returned.

    i work in orthopedics now and specialize in shoulder replacements. without seeing your op notes speculation is worthless as to why they told you that. i can tell you that patients who don't recover from a procedure like yours are at the highest risk for developing glenohumeral bone deformity resulting from joint instability. i would imagine this was on their minds at the time of the recommendation.

    not following their advice and continuing to lift weights isnt a big deal. people do this all the time. the ones who F things up (% of people who represent the majority of patients in general) are the ones without a plan of progression. you're most vulnerable to reinjury with muscle atrophy surrounding the capsule and i only know of one way to correct muscle atrophy.

    good luck

  2. #12
    Join Date
    Feb 2011
    Posts
    4,008

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    Quote Originally Posted by GirthiestPiece View Post
    i had a slap tear and rotator cuff tear at the end of my baseball career. my bench is close to 400 pounds now and my shoulder never bothers me.
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KhpabJRaIc8

    i remember that rehab protocol like it was yesterday. trainer was killing me with director external rotation exercises and capsule stability work and my range of motion was pitiful. i took a break from therapy during a holiday break and did nothing but lift and they couldnt believe the improvement in ROM and strength when i returned.

    i work in orthopedics now and specialize in shoulder replacements. without seeing your op notes speculation is worthless as to why they told you that. i can tell you that patients who don't recover from a procedure like yours are at the highest risk for developing glenohumeral bone deformity resulting from joint instability. i would imagine this was on their minds at the time of the recommendation.

    not following their advice and continuing to lift weights isnt a big deal. people do this all the time. the ones who F things up (% of people who represent the majority of patients in general) are the ones without a plan of progression. you're most vulnerable to reinjury with muscle atrophy surrounding the capsule and i only know of one way to correct muscle atrophy.

    good luck
    1. You are a man. 385 went up like 135.
    2. You didn't have surgery?
    3. Why do you refuse to use caps?

  3. #13
    Join Date
    Jan 2014
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    38

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    Quote Originally Posted by Mike C View Post
    1. You are a man. 385 went up like 135.
    2. You didn't have surgery?
    3. Why do you refuse to use caps?
    I did have surgery to repair my SLAP tear and rotator cuff. 4 months post op is the period of time I am referring to below in which I began to freely lift weights using my own discretion to guide intensity and volume.

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