I've been haunted by shoulder dislocations for the past couple of years. For anyone who has shoulder dislocation problems, see an ORTHOPEDIC SURGEON. They will set you up to get MRI scans to see what you're problem is, then decide if the best course of action is to take surgery. The key rule is that every time you dislocated your shoulder, it gets easier to dislocate the next time. I hurt myself playing badminton, wrestling, getting into a car, etc. I just had surgery on my right and now it's so much better. Recovery takes so long though: 3 months and then another 3 months to feel normal. Now just waiting for surgery on my right. I wish anyone going through the same thing I did with luck! 😉
Chris Chen Thanks I'm going through the exact same my right shoulder dislocated 20+ times it's very weak and tender . I'm going to the orthopedic surgeon real soon to see why the shoulder keeps dislocating . MRI SCANS should have the answer.
Great video. The animations are really nice supplements to the content of the video. This 7 minute video is better than reading a chapter out of any text.
I dislocated my left shoulder on the 25th of September 2020 (Friday night) trying to throw a punch (first it impinged, then I stupidly rotated in many ways instead of resting for a couple of hours, and as the shoulder was at its weakest, it just popped out). Popped it back myself a couple of minutes later (most require a Specialist to do that, and actually it is not good to pop it back yourself even if it hurts, as it could cause several tears that would hurt even for months, which otherwise would not), and tried rotating that shoulder back and forth, not knowing that it was a dislocation, which caused it to dislocate again (yes, twice within just less than 1 hour). got an MRI which showed that there had been a couple of tears on the rotator cuff (I guess), and did my best to believe that it was not a dislocation, and continued my fast bowling (Cricket-right arm) as usual after a couple of weeks on the Sling and a few more strengthening exercises. since then, I have had 5 dislocations in total within a span of just 3 months, the latest one being on the 22nd of December 2020, while bowling. again, spent 1 good week with the Sling, providing it with the best rest that I could, started strengthening exercises (all baby steps) using Resistance bands mainly, starting from the 3rd week, and almost by the mid/end of this January, I started playing again, light bowling (had to change to Spin though), and light batting (left-handed). in terms of batting, I only found the Upper Cut a bit difficult or hurting to play (I mean who even plays that now, except R Sharma). in regard to sleeping, I have been sleeping all my life turning downwards, so the risks to me of dislocating while sleeping are almost none. most importantly, have also been able to carry out my favourite workout (CHINUPS, not Pullups) as earlier, although not at the same pace, still, I manage, meaning earlier I used to do like 25 to 30 reps/day, but as of now, only around 15 at most. adding to it, as of now, I probably am bowling at my full strength (SPIN requires ideally no effort, except for turning and hence, almost no impact on my non-bowling hand-left). so, despite not having surgery, the workouts that I am now able to do as usual (although, not at the same pace or reps), include Chinups, Pushups, a little bit of Punching. for instance, the one thing that I loved doing the most was fast bowling, and now I had to give it up and replace it with Spin (as per Cricket bowling, the only bowler I found out to be successfully bowling following a dislocation on his non-bowling arm, and then several surgeries is only Andrew Tye). there are literally thousands if not hundreds of thousands around the world with missing body part(s), and a dislocation would be ideally nothing (clearly not the end of the world even if you are an athlete) if you could adjust your movements accordingly, and if you do not, it could also make your life a bitch (my dad's had around 25 dislocations since his 1st when serving at the Army nearly 4 decades ago, as he had not put in much effort into rehab). finally, the only treatment that I got was using a mixture of many Ayurvedic raw materials that was recommended by a local Ayurvedic practitioner, who prescribed them mentioning that they would end the nightmare for good, and the reason why it recurs was that during a dislocation, apparently, whatever those ligaments or liquid-like cartilage things tend to release or fall out of the socket, and once that happens, it will continuously happen (sometimes even after Surgery) following each wrong movement. so, did that treatment for a couple of weeks, and it may also be a major reason that I have not had another dislocation (wouldn't even want to imagine, its that depressing) so far, although, I couldn't really compare the levels of cartilage on my shoulders through a proper scan (ideally an MRI). the takeaways: providing good rest (although I believe I did not provide enough), proper strengthening and rehab (it's hard nowadays if not impossible though, given this COVID), good nutrition (obviously), particularly good carbs (I ate like a shit ton of Manioc, and my Cancer cells are also now probably gone for good, lol), most importantly not doing anything that you think could lead to a dislocation, like over-stretching, especially throwing, and etc. following a dislocation (with or without Surgery), the main thing that you have to put into your head is that that particular shoulder is never going to be the same, and so are your movements.
Wait! You had many dislocations of your shoulder and continue with bowling(cricket)? How? Does it not dislocate again? Does it not hurt after dislocation? I had my first dislocation while playing basketball and till now had 3 more dislocations. I have stopped playing any sort of sport that requires shoulder movement. The last dislocation I had was while swimming and although very painful, the doctor reduced it without using any anaesthesia which was a first for me. But I cannot even think of playing any sports without wincing at the thought of dislocating my shoulder again. I am looking for surgery as an option. I do not know if it will help but I want to swim, play cricket and other sports. Dislocation is a curse I feel.
@youngosify THANKS FOR WRITING TO ME They need to check the condition of the glenoid , the humeral head and the labrum see if you have a bankart lesion
@Cali4niaboy99 the doc will be able to see the bankart repair during the third surgery , the acrmioplasty the grinding can be from a lot of things ask your doc the question and give it time
thank you dr nabiel. Often giving extra information that wouldnt otherwise be taught in class and in the textbook itself. I read Apley's, and usually information is not adequate and limited. Saddened by this.
I hope you went to have yourself examined after this happened! To answer your question, yes it is possible to have had your shoulder put back into place by itself.
This was incredibly helpful. Im doing a presentation on Enes Kanter shoulder dislocation from 2013, and the detail regarding the anterior dislocation is simple and easily understandable, especially the mechanism of injury. Thank you
In the last month and a half my left arm has popped out of my shoulder which feels like a partial dislocation since it pops itself back In after a few minutes of excrusiating pain. As of 48 hours ago my right arm did the exact same thing and I've been on a wait list for MRIs
Thank you very much Dr. Nabil Ebraheim. I am a student who enjoys hands on or visuals. I learn much faster than reading. I also like working with others to learn rather than by myself. These vids help. Hopefully you will consider placing the watermark logo near the bottom corner so it is not as distracting. Or an intro in the beginning (2 secs) with the logo.
im having a problem with recurring shoulder dislocation.And from the radiographics photos i have noted that it is an inferior subluxation.What should i do to stop the recurring
I have pulled ligaments in my shoulder so sometimes my arm will move out of place slightly and straight back in , but after I'm very sore. Happened to me 4 days ago again. Still in pain. I can lift and rotate my arm for the most part but it results in pain. My brother had something similar but he had actual dislocations and had to get keyhole surgery.is there anything I can try before surgery
Dislocated my shoulder around 25 + times in 8 months. I have a bankart lesion. Very fucked up. The worst one is when I'm asleep.. I wake up randomly and my shoulder is popped out.
I just had that happen to me two nights ago. I thought I was dreaming for a bit but then realized it was my damn shoulder. That was the breaking point for me though, i'm going in to talk to a surgeon... Hopefully they don't fuck it up anymore than it already is haha
That happened to me my sophomore year of highschool football. I had to over compensate with my right and dislocated it as well. Spent most of the season just head butting people
I've been haunted by shoulder dislocations for the past couple of years. For anyone who has shoulder dislocation problems, see an ORTHOPEDIC SURGEON. They will set you up to get MRI scans to see what you're problem is, then decide if the best course of action is to take surgery. The key rule is that every time you dislocated your shoulder, it gets easier to dislocate the next time. I hurt myself playing badminton, wrestling, getting into a car, etc. I just had surgery on my right and now it's so much better. Recovery takes so long though: 3 months and then another 3 months to feel normal. Now just waiting for surgery on my right. I wish anyone going through the same thing I did with luck! 😉
Chris Chen Thanks I'm going through the exact same my right shoulder dislocated 20+ times it's very weak and tender . I'm going to the orthopedic surgeon real soon to see why the shoulder keeps dislocating . MRI SCANS should have the answer.
Chris Chen. When did doctor tell you to get surgery
Same here I'm facing the same problem with 7 years now my doctor said operation
Hey bro tell me what the total time of recovery reply fast please...
@@anythingelse8149 how's your shoulder now
It's shameful how an hour long lecture didn't give as much understanding as this 7 min long video.
I am still amazed tbh..
@Nixon Cooper Lel
Thank you.
@AikooTaiko your doc is doing the correct thing
THANKS
@TheNursepractitioner i will have a website in the near future
thank you
thanks
Fantastic video. Thanks!
Excellent review. Thanks. Loved the graphics. Made everything clear in an otherwise complicated joint!
From a medical student in Egypt ..... a very useful video , please keep them coming !
Great video. The animations are really nice supplements to the content of the video. This 7 minute video is better than reading a chapter out of any text.
Very thorough explanation. Thank you 🙏🏽
@AikooTaiko need to see a doc in shoulder surgery and he need to see the glenoid and how much bone is there
may need CT OR MRI ARTHROGRAM
@whatever25 studies showed that the age is important for recurrance of the dislocation
I always learn something from this channel. Thank you so much
@mskn123 ask your doc
but many reasons why shoulder dislocation occur
surgery has a good prognosis
Thank you dr. nabil for animation, now easier to understand
I dislocated my left shoulder on the 25th of September 2020 (Friday night) trying to throw a punch (first it impinged, then I stupidly rotated in many ways instead of resting for a couple of hours, and as the shoulder was at its weakest, it just popped out).
Popped it back myself a couple of minutes later (most require a Specialist to do that, and actually it is not good to pop it back yourself even if it hurts, as it could cause several tears that would hurt even for months, which otherwise would not), and tried rotating that shoulder back and forth, not knowing that it was a dislocation, which caused it to dislocate again (yes, twice within just less than 1 hour).
got an MRI which showed that there had been a couple of tears on the rotator cuff (I guess), and did my best to believe that it was not a dislocation, and continued my fast bowling (Cricket-right arm) as usual after a couple of weeks on the Sling and a few more strengthening exercises.
since then, I have had 5 dislocations in total within a span of just 3 months, the latest one being on the 22nd of December 2020, while bowling.
again, spent 1 good week with the Sling, providing it with the best rest that I could, started strengthening exercises (all baby steps) using Resistance bands mainly, starting from the 3rd week, and almost by the mid/end of this January, I started playing again, light bowling (had to change to Spin though), and light batting (left-handed). in terms of batting, I only found the Upper Cut a bit difficult or hurting to play (I mean who even plays that now, except R Sharma).
in regard to sleeping, I have been sleeping all my life turning downwards, so the risks to me of dislocating while sleeping are almost none.
most importantly, have also been able to carry out my favourite workout (CHINUPS, not Pullups) as earlier, although not at the same pace, still, I manage, meaning earlier I used to do like 25 to 30 reps/day, but as of now, only around 15 at most.
adding to it, as of now, I probably am bowling at my full strength (SPIN requires ideally no effort, except for turning and hence, almost no impact on my non-bowling hand-left).
so, despite not having surgery, the workouts that I am now able to do as usual (although, not at the same pace or reps), include Chinups, Pushups, a little bit of Punching.
for instance, the one thing that I loved doing the most was fast bowling, and now I had to give it up and replace it with Spin (as per Cricket bowling, the only bowler I found out to be successfully bowling following a dislocation on his non-bowling arm, and then several surgeries is only Andrew Tye).
there are literally thousands if not hundreds of thousands around the world with missing body part(s), and a dislocation would be ideally nothing (clearly not the end of the world even if you are an athlete) if you could adjust your movements accordingly, and if you do not, it could also make your life a bitch (my dad's had around 25 dislocations since his 1st when serving at the Army nearly 4 decades ago, as he had not put in much effort into rehab).
finally, the only treatment that I got was using a mixture of many Ayurvedic raw materials that was recommended by a local Ayurvedic practitioner, who prescribed them mentioning that they would end the nightmare for good, and the reason why it recurs was that during a dislocation, apparently, whatever those ligaments or liquid-like cartilage things tend to release or fall out of the socket, and once that happens, it will continuously happen (sometimes even after Surgery) following each wrong movement. so, did that treatment for a couple of weeks, and it may also be a major reason that I have not had another dislocation (wouldn't even want to imagine, its that depressing) so far, although, I couldn't really compare the levels of cartilage on my shoulders through a proper scan (ideally an MRI).
the takeaways: providing good rest (although I believe I did not provide enough), proper strengthening and rehab (it's hard nowadays if not impossible though, given this COVID), good nutrition (obviously), particularly good carbs (I ate like a shit ton of Manioc, and my Cancer cells are also now probably gone for good, lol), most importantly not doing anything that you think could lead to a dislocation, like over-stretching, especially throwing, and etc.
following a dislocation (with or without Surgery), the main thing that you have to put into your head is that that particular shoulder is never going to be the same, and so are your movements.
Wait! You had many dislocations of your shoulder and continue with bowling(cricket)? How? Does it not dislocate again? Does it not hurt after dislocation? I had my first dislocation while playing basketball and till now had 3 more dislocations. I have stopped playing any sort of sport that requires shoulder movement. The last dislocation I had was while swimming and although very painful, the doctor reduced it without using any anaesthesia which was a first for me. But I cannot even think of playing any sports without wincing at the thought of dislocating my shoulder again. I am looking for surgery as an option. I do not know if it will help but I want to swim, play cricket and other sports. Dislocation is a curse I feel.
You're videos are old and some of the best.
WoW! An excellent educational video! Thank you. Now I understand some things better.
@Leandrozuccarelli sling for 3 weeks is very common for the young patient
Thank you doctor
Very informative video
You have great knowledge and experience in your field
love the video, Doc!! Great job!! :)
@perazaper your doc is correct
this is the first dislocation
wait and see
@youngosify THANKS FOR WRITING TO ME
They need to check the condition of the glenoid , the humeral head and the labrum
see if you have a bankart lesion
thank you! very helpful and concise!
Gratitude to have your videos
thanks for the post i really appreciate it
thank you so much for this video.
very useful video, many thanks !
Thanks for the video! It was a wonderful visual supplementary tool....
@Cali4niaboy99 the doc will be able to see the bankart repair during the third surgery , the acrmioplasty
the grinding can be from a lot of things
ask your doc the question and give it time
thank you dr nabiel. Often giving extra information that wouldnt otherwise be taught in class and in the textbook itself. I read Apley's, and usually information is not adequate and limited. Saddened by this.
EXPLAIN,PLEASE
thanks for this educational video!!!!!!
THANKS FOR THE INFO !
It's very helpful for me. thanks for sharing.
Thank you so much Nabil such a kind soul
It's great.
It make me understand easily.
thank you.
All videos are very helpful and easy to remember
all credit goes2 his animation work...brilliant:)10/10
@pauseerkiss hard to tell
ask your doc
@edimamola thganks
I loved the humor at the end HAHA! Again thanks for your work it gives people like myself knowledge and purpose. Hopefully we can help and share.
Very nice discussion.
dr.nabil thank you for sharing your knowledge
@nabilebraheim we will do another video for snapping scapula
I hope you went to have yourself examined after this happened! To answer your question, yes it is possible to have had your shoulder put back into place by itself.
@JohnnyDPleadian SEE A DOC FOR SURGICAL CONSIDERATION
WHERE DO YOU LIVE
thank you sir for a nice video
wow!! Awesome videos. I am a PT student and these videos are really helpful.
Sir the explanation is very perfect and very experienced knowledge u have... Thanks for this video
great video to introduce the shoulder dislocation!
I like all these learnings!
@Drrikesh thanks
Very useful. thanks!
Awesome channel!
thank you. very informative, off to see the dr. on thursday for an mri read,
great summary doctor!
Awesome!!
very informative video.thank u
@Jaso700 see a doc
get a work up if the exam shows you need it
I found it most educational
@Leandrozuccarelli thanks
Thanks for nice helpful video
great video 💯
CHOICE OF TREATMENT VARIES
SEE A DOC
رائع د.نبيل
شكرا :)
Man, thank you 😭😭❤️❤️
@raymhensley THANKS
@Naif100able great
more to come
Good video doctor.
i appreciate your video presentation. very nice educational presentation
@morriskellman GREAT
الله يسعدك ، االله يجزاك خير
thank you doctor
@chinafox1 great
thanks
Thanks 👍
thank you
thank you dr
This was incredibly helpful. Im doing a presentation on Enes Kanter shoulder dislocation from 2013, and the detail regarding the anterior dislocation is simple and easily understandable, especially the mechanism of injury. Thank you
Thank you Sir 😊
Doctor im from mexico, ciudad juarez city, thank u so much for help me to undestand, Great Job! its great really
Nice job
Thank you sir
Thanks
You are a wonderful person💐💐💐💐
Very good explanation congratulations.
Thank you sir :)
In the last month and a half my left arm has popped out of my shoulder which feels like a partial dislocation since it pops itself back In after a few minutes of excrusiating pain. As of 48 hours ago my right arm did the exact same thing and I've been on a wait list for MRIs
thanke u doctor .. u help me to understand this point
@Jaso700 thanks
how can perform the same vedio editing function/ technology ?
Thank you very much Dr. Nabil Ebraheim.
I am a student who enjoys hands on or visuals. I learn much faster than reading. I also like working with others to learn rather than by myself. These vids help.
Hopefully you will consider placing the watermark logo near the bottom corner so it is not as distracting. Or an intro in the beginning (2 secs) with the logo.
@Jaso700
thanks and good luck
im having a problem with recurring shoulder dislocation.And from the radiographics photos i have noted that it is an inferior subluxation.What should i do to stop the recurring
@kamelg1 thanks
I have pulled ligaments in my shoulder so sometimes my arm will move out of place slightly and straight back in , but after I'm very sore. Happened to me 4 days ago again. Still in pain. I can lift and rotate my arm for the most part but it results in pain. My brother had something similar but he had actual dislocations and had to get keyhole surgery.is there anything I can try before surgery
Dislocated my shoulder around 25 + times in 8 months.
I have a bankart lesion. Very fucked up.
The worst one is when I'm asleep.. I wake up randomly and my shoulder is popped out.
I just had that happen to me two nights ago. I thought I was dreaming for a bit but then realized it was my damn shoulder. That was the breaking point for me though, i'm going in to talk to a surgeon... Hopefully they don't fuck it up anymore than it already is haha
Wtf
That happened to me my sophomore year of highschool football. I had to over compensate with my right and dislocated it as well. Spent most of the season just head butting people
It happens to me often... When I sleep or during my football match... More than 50 times my shoulder had been dislocated
Ehlers danlos
@mkhristov great
Although the narrator's accent was a bit heavy, the information was simple and easy to understand. Thank you for the video.