Shoulder and elbow — find the failing structure.
Rotator cuff, labral tears, and tendinopathy — diagnosed with dynamic ultrasound, then treated at the source.
What we treat
- Rotator-cuff injury and tendinopathy
- Labral tears and shoulder instability
- Tennis and golfer’s elbow (epicondyle tendinopathy)
- Biceps tendon problems
- The lax, unstable shoulder of hypermobility
- Acromioclavicular joint arthritis and instability
- Thoracic outlet syndrome
Diagnosis first
Dynamic ultrasound lets us watch the tendon and joint move — finding the structure that fails under load, which a static image can miss.
Regenerative options, judiciously applied
Depending on the diagnosis, options may include PRP, bone marrow concentrate, and other image-guided treatments — matched to the problem, not applied by default.
When surgery is the right call
Some tears and structural problems can be surgical. We coordinate the referral to the most trusted narrow network of the very best surgeons, built from 20+ years of experience.
Common questions
What shoulder and elbow conditions are treated here?
Rotator-cuff injury and tendinopathy, labral tears and shoulder instability, tennis and golfer’s elbow (epicondyle tendinopathy), biceps tendon problems, acromioclavicular joint arthritis and instability, thoracic outlet syndrome, and the lax, unstable shoulder of hypermobility.
How is a shoulder or elbow problem diagnosed?
Dynamic ultrasound lets us watch the tendon and joint move — finding the structure that fails under load, which a static image can miss.
What treatment options are used?
Depending on the diagnosis, options may include PRP, bone marrow concentrate, and other image-guided treatments — matched to the problem, not applied by default.
Is surgery ever needed for shoulder or elbow problems?
Some tears and structural problems can be surgical. We coordinate the referral to the most trusted narrow network of the very best surgeons, built from 20+ years of experience.
Educational information, not medical advice or a diagnosis. Care is individualized; not every treatment is right for every patient, and results vary.