Blog: Ask Dr. Gobezie2017-03-13T18:56:49+00:00

How To Tell Difference Between Shoulder and Neck Pain

Diseases of the cervical spine (neck) and shoulder have very similar symptoms. It can be difficult to tell the difference between the two because the disease areas have a big anatomical overlap. It is only through a careful diagnosis from an orthopedic specialist who provides the proper physical exam, deciphers

Celebrating a Great Change in Medicare!

Dear Patients and Colleagues: I am very excited to share the news that Medicare has finally done the right thing and, starting in January of 2024, will allow surgeons in the United States to do shoulder replacements in ambulatory surgical centers (ASC).  As many of you know, I have had

Reverse Shoulder Replacement Surgery Webinar

A free webinar presented by Gobezie Shoulder Institute partner, Dr. Nicholas Callahan. Dr. Callahan explains the indications for total replacement surgery, the procedure and recovery times. There is also an insightful Q & A session with webinar participants.  You can watch the webinar here: https://youtu.be/Gaf3RMh-MBg 

Preparing Your Shoulders for Pickleball

The popularity of pickleball in the United States cannot be overstated. Between 2021 and 2022, the sport experienced nearly 40 percent growth, which is equivalent of 36.5 million total participants. A survey by YouGov, shows that 14% of Americans played pickleball at least once in that 12-month period. And over

How to Keep Your Joints Healthy

Joints are made up of bone, cartilage and tendons and are where two or more bones in the body come together and meet. There are several different types of joints in the human body, including the ball-and-socket joint which allows up, down and around movements like those found in the

Why Are Women More Prone to Frozen Shoulder?

Although frozen shoulder (adhesive capsulitis) is a common shoulder condition, it predominantly impacts women between the ages of 40 to 60. Although menopause and hormonal imbalances could be a contributing factor to the development of frozen shoulder in women, one of the biggest risk factors is diabetes. People with diabetes

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