Shoulder Care
Specialized orthopedic care for common shoulder conditions and injuries — including expert treatment for shoulder dislocations, fractures, rotator cuff tears, bursitis and arthritis.
Shoulder-to-shoulder orthopedic care
The shoulder is a marvel of complexity, capable of more movement than most other joints in the body.
Therefore, it isn’t surprising that shoulder injuries can cause debilitating pain or impede athletic performance. At OrthoArkansas, our physicians and therapists are skilled at diagnosing even the trickiest conditions, implementing optimal treatments to correct impairments, eliminate pain, and allow you to resume an active lifestyle.
Common Injuries Include:
Reaching new possibilities
OrthoArkansas routinely treats shoulder dislocations, fractures, rotator cuff tears, bursitis, arthritis and other shoulder conditions. We specialize in therapeutic, non-surgical and surgical treatments — or a combination of both.
Our physicians and therapists diagnose and offer treatments to help you reach new possibilities and find relief from shoulder pain.
Find a Clinic Near You
We have strategically placed our clinics to provide top-quality orthopedic care close to home.
Little Rock - Midtown
800 Fair Park Blvd, Little Rock, AR 72204
Monday – Friday : 8 AM – 5 PM
North Little Rock
3480 Landers Road North Little Rock, AR 72117
Monday – Friday : 8 AM – 5 PM
Arkadelphia
3001 Twin Rivers Drive, Suite B Arkadelphia, AR 71923
Monday – Friday : 8 AM – 5 PM
Heber Springs
301 Southridge Blvd, Suite A Heber Springs, AR 72543
Monday – Friday : 8 AM – 5 PM
Shoulder Physicians
Frequently Asked Questions
We commonly treat rotator cuff injuries, shoulder impingement, instability, arthritis, and fractures, and more, using both non-surgical and surgical treatment options.
No. Many shoulder conditions improve with physical therapy, activity modification, and injections. Surgery is reserved for cases that do not respond to conservative treatment or involve significant structural damage.
See a specialist if you have persistent shoulder pain, weakness, limited range of motion, or pain that interferes with sleep or daily activities lasting more than a couple of weeks.
Shoulder replacement involves replacing damaged joint surfaces with an implant, and is typically considered for severe arthritis or rotator cuff damage after non-surgical options have been tried.