
Rotator Cuff Injury Treatment in Indore
Restore Shoulder Strength & Motion with Expert Care
Rotator cuff injuries are among the most common causes of shoulder pain and weakness — especially in athletes and active adults. Whether due to overuse, trauma, or age-related wear, these injuries can limit your range of motion and disrupt daily life. At Ortho Pro Clinic, Indore, Dr. Ravindra Gupta, a shoulder and sports injury specialist, provides precise diagnosis and advanced treatment including arthroscopic rotator cuff repair.
🔍 What is the Rotator Cuff?
The rotator cuff is a group of four muscles and tendons that stabilize your shoulder joint and enable arm movement. Injuries may include:
- Tendinitis (inflammation)
- Partial tears
- Complete tendon rupture

⚠️ Symptoms of a PCL Injury
- Dull, aching pain in the shoulder
- Pain worsens with lifting or sleeping on affected side
- Weakness when lifting or rotating the arm
- Clicking or catching sound in shoulder movement
- Limited range of motion and overhead activity difficulty
- Repetitive overhead activities (cricket, swimming, tennis, weightlifting)
- Sudden lifting or falling on an outstretched arm
- Degeneration with age
- Direct trauma or shoulder dislocation
- Poor posture or previous shoulder injuries
- Clinical tests (Empty Can, Drop Arm, Hawkins-Kennedy)
- MRI or Ultrasound to assess tear size and location
- X-rays to rule out bone spurs or arthritis
Non-Surgical (for mild to moderate tears):
- Activity modification and anti-inflammatory meds
- Physiotherapy to strengthen surrounding muscles
- Corticosteroid injections for pain relief
- Cold compress and rest
Surgical (for large, persistent, or full-thickness tears):
- Arthroscopic Rotator Cuff Repair
Minimally invasive
Sutures and anchors to reattach torn tendon
Preserves long-term function and strength
- Conservative care: ₹3,000 – ₹10,000
- Arthroscopic rotator cuff repair: ₹85,000 – ₹1,60,000
(Cost varies by tear size, hospital setup, and rehab plan)
- Arm sling: 3–4 weeks
- Passive physiotherapy: from week 2
- Active exercises: 6–8 weeks
- Return to full function/sports: 4–6 months