Shoulder Replacement in Saint Louis, MO
16 shoulder surgeons in Saint Louis, MO, are listed for shoulder replacement. Compare profiles, credentials, and patient ratings below.
Shoulder Surgeons in Saint Louis, MO
Christopher R. Rothrock
Sports Medicine Saint Louis, MO
Basic profile
View profile →
Derrick M. Knapik
Sports Medicine Saint Louis, MO
Basic profile
View profile →
Devon M. Myers
Sports Medicine Saint Louis, MO
Basic profile
View profile →
Laura C. Depalma
Sports Medicine Saint Louis, MO
Basic profile
View profile →
Michael F. Burns
Sports Medicine Saint Louis, MO
Basic profile
View profile →
Michael J. Milne
Sports Medicine Saint Louis, MO
Basic profile
View profile →
Patrick Reardon
Sports Medicine Saint Louis, MO
Basic profile
View profile →
Richard M. Silverman
Sports Medicine Saint Louis, MO
Basic profile
View profile →
Robert H. Brophy
Sports Medicine Saint Louis, MO
Basic profile
View profile →
Scott A. Simpson
Sports Medicine Saint Louis, MO
Basic profile
View profile →
Scott G. Kaar
Sports Medicine Saint Louis, MO
Basic profile
View profile →
Scott W. Zehnder
Sports Medicine Saint Louis, MO
Basic profile
View profile →
Shalen Kouk
Sports Medicine Saint Louis, MO
Basic profile
View profile →
Timothy D. Farley
Sports Medicine Saint Louis, MO
Basic profile
View profile →
Vaibhav V. Maheshwari
Sports Medicine Saint Louis, MO
Basic profile
View profile →
Vince J. Lai
Orthopedic Surgeon Saint Louis, MO
Basic profile
View profile →
Common questions
- How long is recovery after shoulder replacement?
- Most people are out of the sling in four to six weeks and using the arm for light daily tasks within a couple of months. Full strength and motion commonly take six months to a year.
- What is the difference between anatomic and reverse shoulder replacement?
- An anatomic replacement copies the shoulder's normal shape and needs a working rotator cuff. A reverse replacement swaps the ball and socket positions so the deltoid muscle can power the arm when the cuff is damaged.
- Am I a candidate for shoulder replacement?
- Surgery is typically considered when arthritis pain limits sleep, reach, or daily activities despite therapy, medication, and injections. A shoulder surgeon will examine your rotator cuff and imaging to recommend the right type.
Browse more
This page provides general information only and is not medical advice. Consult a qualified physician about your specific situation. Listings are not endorsements.