Shoulder pain can make it difficult to reach overhead, lift objects, sleep comfortably, or participate in sports and activities you enjoy. At Central Florida Bone & Joint Institute, our orthopedic surgeons specialize in diagnosing and treating the full range of shoulder conditions, from rotator cuff injuries to severe arthritis requiring joint replacement. With offices in Orange City and Lake Mary, we provide comprehensive shoulder care to patients throughout Central Florida.
The shoulder is the most mobile joint in the body, which also makes it vulnerable to injury and wear. Our team combines thorough diagnostic evaluation with the latest treatment techniques to help you regain function and return to your normal activities.
Our orthopedic specialists diagnose and treat:
Many shoulder conditions improve with conservative treatment:
When surgery is necessary, we offer:
Minimally invasive repair of rotator cuff tears, labral tears, and impingement using small incisions and specialized instruments.
Reattaching torn tendons to restore strength and function to the shoulder.
Restoring shoulder stability by repairing the cartilage rim that surrounds the shoulder socket.
Addressing chronic instability in patients with recurrent shoulder dislocations.
Joint replacement for severe arthritis using advanced implant technology.
Specialized replacement for complex cases with rotator cuff deficiency, allowing the deltoid muscle to power the arm.
Consider scheduling an appointment if you have:
For sudden shoulder injuries, visit our Anytime Ortho urgent care for same-day evaluation.
4106 W Lake Mary Blvd, Suite 330
Lake Mary, FL 32746
Hours: Monday-Friday, 8am-5pm
We serve patients from DeLand, Deltona, DeBary, Sanford, Altamonte Springs, Longwood, Winter Springs, and surrounding communities.
Rotator cuff tears often cause pain when lifting or lowering your arm, weakness when rotating your arm, a crackling sensation during movement, and pain at rest or when sleeping on the affected shoulder.
Rotator cuff surgery recovery typically takes 4-6 months. You will wear a sling for several weeks and begin physical therapy shortly after surgery. Full strength and function usually return within 6-12 months.
Many shoulder conditions respond well to non-surgical treatments including physical therapy, anti-inflammatory medications, corticosteroid injections, and regenerative therapies like PRP. Surgery is typically reserved for cases that do not improve with conservative care.
Frozen shoulder (adhesive capsulitis) occurs when the shoulder capsule thickens and tightens. It often develops after prolonged immobilization, surgery, or can occur without a clear cause. Diabetes and thyroid disorders increase the risk.
We accept most major insurance plans. Please call (386) 775-2012 to verify your specific coverage before your appointment.