Labrum Repair in Portland, OR

20 sports medicine surgeons in Portland, OR, are listed for shoulder labrum repair. Compare profiles, credentials, and patient ratings below.

Sports Medicine Surgeons in Portland, OR

Sports MedicinePortland, OR
Partial profileView profile
Sports MedicinePortland, OR
Basic profileView profile
Orthopedic SurgeonPortland, OR
Basic profileView profile
Sports MedicinePortland, OR
Basic profileView profile
Sports MedicinePortland, OR
Basic profileView profile
Sports MedicinePortland, OR
Basic profileView profile
Sports MedicinePortland, OR
Basic profileView profile

Carol Pelmas

Verified
Sports MedicinePortland, OR
Basic profileView profile
Sports MedicinePortland, OR
Basic profileView profile
Orthopedic SurgeonPortland, OR
Basic profileView profile
Sports MedicinePortland, OR
Basic profileView profile
Sports MedicinePortland, OR
Basic profileView profile
Sports MedicinePortland, OR
Basic profileView profile
Orthopedic SurgeonPortland, OR
Basic profileView profile
Sports MedicinePortland, OR
Basic profileView profile
Sports MedicinePortland, OR
Basic profileView profile

Paul Switlyk

Verified
Sports MedicinePortland, OR
Basic profileView profile
Hand SurgeonPortland, OR
Basic profileView profile

Scott Jones

Verified
Sports MedicinePortland, OR
Basic profileView profile
Sports MedicinePortland, OR
Basic profileView profile

Common questions

How long does labrum repair recovery take?

Most people are out of the sling in about a month and back to daily activities soon after. Return to sports commonly takes four to six months, and overhead or throwing athletes may need more time.

Does a torn labrum always need surgery?

No. Many labral tears are managed with physical therapy and activity changes first. Surgery is typically considered for repeated shoulder dislocations or symptoms that persist despite rehab.

What is the difference between a SLAP tear and a Bankart tear?

A SLAP tear involves the top of the labrum where the biceps tendon attaches; a Bankart tear involves the front-lower labrum and usually follows a dislocation. Treatment differs by tear type and age, so an evaluation matters.

This page provides general information only and is not medical advice. Consult a qualified physician about your specific situation. Listings are not endorsements.