Rotator Cuff Repair in Phoenix, AZ
22 sports medicine surgeons in Phoenix, AZ, are listed for rotator cuff repair. Compare profiles, credentials, and patient ratings below.
Sports Medicine Surgeons in Phoenix, AZ
Alexander J. Hoffer
Sports Medicine Phoenix, AZ
Basic profile
View profile →
Anup A. Shah
Sports Medicine Phoenix, AZ
Basic profile
View profile →
Christopher S. Cranford
Sports Medicine Phoenix, AZ
Basic profile
View profile →
Douglas W. Kelly
Sports Medicine Phoenix, AZ
Basic profile
View profile →
Elliot Mendelsohn
Sports Medicine Phoenix, AZ
Basic profile
View profile →
Eric N. Novack
Sports Medicine Phoenix, AZ
Basic profile
View profile →
Jeffrey M. Vaughn
Pediatric Orthopedics Phoenix, AZ
Basic profile
View profile →
Kade S. McQuivey
Sports Medicine Phoenix, AZ
Basic profile
View profile →
Kaelyn Zakrajsek
Sports Medicine Phoenix, AZ
Basic profile
View profile →
Keith A. Jarbo
Sports Medicine Phoenix, AZ
Basic profile
View profile →
Kirk J. Hippensteel
Orthopedic Surgeon Phoenix, AZ
Basic profile
View profile →
Laura A. Vogel
Sports Medicine Phoenix, AZ
Basic profile
View profile →
Michael A. Seivert
Sports Medicine Phoenix, AZ
Basic profile
View profile →
Morgan Kadinger
Sports Medicine Phoenix, AZ
Basic profile
View profile →
Rafael A. Buerba Siller
Sports Medicine Phoenix, AZ
Basic profile
View profile →
Richard C. Martin
Sports Medicine Phoenix, AZ
Basic profile
View profile →
Richard K. Peairs
Orthopedic Surgeon Phoenix, AZ
Basic profile
View profile →
Stacey D. McClure
Orthopedic Surgeon Phoenix, AZ
Basic profile
View profile →
Timothy M. Bert
Orthopedic Surgeon Phoenix, AZ
Basic profile
View profile →
Tony K. Nguyen
Sports Medicine Phoenix, AZ
Basic profile
View profile →
Trevor M. Staub
Sports Medicine Phoenix, AZ
Basic profile
View profile →
Tyler Collins
Sports Medicine Phoenix, AZ
Basic profile
View profile →
Common questions
- How long is recovery after rotator cuff surgery?
- Most people wear a sling for four to six weeks and return to light daily activities within a couple of months. Full strength commonly takes four to six months or longer, depending on tear size.
- Do all rotator cuff tears need surgery?
- No. Many tears, especially partial tears, improve with physical therapy, activity changes, and sometimes injections. Surgery is typically considered for full tears in active people or when non-surgical care has not helped.
- How painful is recovery?
- Discomfort is common in the early weeks and is typically managed with a nerve block at surgery, medication, ice, and proper sling use. Pain generally improves steadily as the repair heals; tell your care team if it does not.
Browse more
Related conditions
This page provides general information only and is not medical advice. Consult a qualified physician about your specific situation. Listings are not endorsements.