Regenerative treatment options for a labral tear of the shoulder

If you have a labral tear in your shoulder, would peptides like BPC 157 help it heal without surgery? Would regenerative medicine options like stem cells, PRP or exosomes help? I discuss this injury and these treatments in this video.
If you have knee, hip, shoulder, or other joint pain and you want to get significantly better in the next 30 days, without cortisone shots, physical therapy, or surgery, click this link and share your injury information in the description box to learn more.
www.drdavidgei...
Dr. David Geier is a triple-board certified orthopedic surgeon, sports medicine specialist, and anti-aging and regenerative medicine expert. Dr. Geier helps you feel, look, and perform your best regardless of age or injury.
Dr. Geier believes that the best way to return to peak performance after a bone or joint injury is to get the injury to heal without surgery. Instead of invasive surgeries with long recoveries and unpredictable results, he uses innovative treatments, medications, and injections. The goal of this approach is not just to decrease your pain, but also to heal your injury and prevent it from coming back. But it’s not just about your injury and recovery. It’s about getting you back to what you love to do - your favorite sport, exercising every day, or even just playing with your kids and getting through your work day without pain. He aims to help you optimize your performance through improved strength, energy, endurance, speed, muscle and more. He wants to help you overcome your injury but also recharge your entire body so that you feel like you’re back in your twenties.
The contents of DRDAVIDGEIER.COM (“Site”), and any posts on social media from Dr. David Geier or Dr. David Geier Enterprises, LLC, such as text, graphics, images, audio, and other materials (“Content”) are for informational purposes only. THE SITE MAY OFFER HEALTH, FITNESS, NUTRITIONAL AND OTHER SUCH INFORMATION, BUT SUCH INFORMATION IS DESIGNED FOR EDUCATIONAL AND INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY. THE CONTENT DOES NOT AND IS NOT INTENDED TO CONVEY MEDICAL ADVICE AND DOES NOT CONSTITUTE THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. YOU SHOULD NOT RELY ON THIS INFORMATION AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR, NOR DOES IT REPLACE, PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL ADVICE, DIAGNOSIS, OR TREATMENT. THE SITE IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ACTIONS OR INACTION ON A USER’S PART BASED ON THE INFORMATION THAT IS PRESENTED ON THE SITE.
By reading and viewing the information on this Site and in any products, courses or programs promoted on the Site, you acknowledge and agree that neither Dr. Geier nor any other officer, director, member, owner, employee or representative of Dr. David Geier Enterprises, LLC (“Author”) is giving you any medical advice; and you further acknowledge and agree that Dr. Geier is unable to conduct the extensive analysis that he would need in order to give you a medical diagnosis or treatment. The information provided on this Site and in these courses or programs is for informational and educational purposes. It is not a diagnosis or treatment of any medical issues that you may have, and should not be considered a substitute for in-person evaluation by a doctor or healthcare provider to address your individual needs. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this Site.
If you think you may have a medical emergency, call your doctor or 911 immediately. Reliance on any information provided on this site is solely at your own risk. Author does not make any warranty as to the results that can be obtained from use of the Site; and does not make any warranty as to the reliability, accuracy, timeliness, usefulness, adequacy or suitability of the information contained on the Site or service/merchandise provided through the Site. Author does not assume and hereby disclaims any liability to any party for any injury, loss, damage, or disruption rising out of the use of this Site or caused by errors and omissions, whether such errors or omissions result from negligence, accident or any other cause.

[@DrDavidGeier]

I cannot respond to questions with requests for medical advice left in the comments to this video. If you leave a question, I will try to answer it in a future video. You can also subscribe to my channel and join me for an upcoming Ask Dr. Geier live show.

[@lucasbscher7839]

An american developed a protocol of mixing Human growth hormones with testosterone that healed my labrum. I had also recieved a stem cell injection though

[@MissHitAllTheTime]

I was splinted for 12 weeks then splint went off and didnt need to wear it again. After splint was off for 2-3 days i began to know that the finger was droopy. The therapist checked out my mallet finger and tells me i have a 8 degree lag but then says my tendon is healed enough to begin finger exercises. He says my finger in the joint is stiff because of splinting in that position for very long time. But my finger when coming out of the splint was completely straight. But when i try to straighten it i am unable to straighten the fingertip does this mean my finger didnt healed properly? Or is it due to stiffness of DIPJ thst is preventing me from straightening it??? He also says dont be afraid to move and try best to bend or get it in a fist and that my bones will break first before my tendon will. 😂 Im just worried i dint have active extension on the tip of my index finger.

[@DrDavidGeier]

I’m sorry, but Dr. Geier can’t legally answer medical questions and offer specific medical advice online. Join Dr. Geier on his monthly Ask Dr. Geier Live! Show, August 16, when he'll be live on KZbin at 12 PM ET - and bring your questions! Until then, check out the hundreds of videos here and thousands of articles on his website - drdavidgeier.com - in which he discusses every musculoskeletal injury suffered by athletes and active people. - Dr. David Geier team

[@Plutooo.j]

For a hip labral tear u think it would be smart to use peptides such as BPC 157 speed a recovery. I am shadowing an ortho surgeon rn and he mentioned that it could potentially help. My personal opinion is that I think it may speed it up maybe to less time out from injury maybe by a couple of months. What do you think doc?

[@DrDavidGeier]

I’m sorry, but Dr. Geier can’t legally answer medical questions and offer specific medical advice online. Join Dr. Geier on his monthly Ask Dr. Geier Live! Show, August 16, when he'll be live on KZbin at 12 PM ET - and bring your questions! Until then, check out the hundreds of videos here and thousands of articles on his website - drdavidgeier.com - in which he discusses every musculoskeletal injury suffered by athletes and active people. - Dr. David Geier team

[@markpommett5712]

What about deep red light therapy? Can that regenerate cartillage?

[@DrDavidGeier]

Let’s talk about this on Friday, September 13, at Noon ET, on his Ask Dr. Geier Live! show. Until then, check out the hundreds of videos here and thousands of articles on his website - drdavidgeier.com - in which he discusses every musculoskeletal injury suffered by athletes and active people. - Dr. David Geier team

[@Cookie.Monster831]

I am 3 weeks post stem cell injections for a partial full thickness supraspinatus and partial labrum tear of the shoulder. The pain i felt for the past 8 months is gone. But i still feel a bit of instability. It may simply be to soon to tell just how much more it will heal, but my goal is to get back to bodybuilding as soon as i can. But the fact that the pain is gone is a win in itself and i would def recommend.

[@DrDavidGeier]

That's great to hear your pain is better! Thank you for sharing your experience!

[@paytonj2620]

Where did you go? I'm looking for someone.

[@Cookie.Monster831]

@@paytonj2620 i went to CeluMed in Guadalajara, Mexico.

[@Cookie.Monster831]

@@paytonj2620 I went to CeluMed in Guadalajara, Mex. Im now 6 weeks post injections and the instability has gone away. I feel as close to 100% as i have ever been. Started lifitng lighter weights with no issues!

[@wweesf]

Work on rotator cuff strengthening

[@annaroberts3160]

Possible future vid response: I had an acromioplasty with distal clavicle resection-deltoid off procedure. 2 titanium pins were put in, which had to come out about 2 years later because of pain. At that time I also had a tear in my delt repaired (wasn't there before). A few years ago, I went back in because of pain in same area. I had an mri with contrast done and was found to have a small full thickness tear in same shoulder . I did not have that fixed because it was small, but am now having issues again. I was told the initial surgery (acromioplasty, resection, deltoid off) was pretty rare. Also, I did not have an injury, I had an os acromiole. My question is does having an os acriomiole cause that shoulder to be at further risk for incidences like mine? I just live with the pain from the tear because it's bearable (I guess), just not pleasant. With that said, the pain now travels up my neck at times and gets substantially uncomfortable in the trap area (probably overcompensating cuz of shoulder pain), but I don't want to risk yet more problems if it gets fiddled with again, as the tear in the delt and the other tear happened after the initial surgery.

[@DrDavidGeier]

I’m sorry, but Dr. Geier can’t legally answer medical questions and offer specific medical advice online. Join Dr. Geier on his monthly Ask Dr. Geier Live! Show, April 26, when he'll be live on KZbin at 12 PM ET - and bring your questions! Until then, check out the hundreds of videos here and thousands of articles on his website - drdavidgeier.com - in which he discusses every musculoskeletal injury suffered by athletes and active people. - Dr. David Geier team

[@sallyjones4557]

very helpful thank you. Quick question i have frozen shoulder caused by a fall, bit the upper arm is just as painful as the shoulder itself and the arm feels internally bruised.. is it fair to say the frozen shoulder does/can extend to the function of the upper arm?

[@DrDavidGeier]

I’m sorry, but Dr. Geier can’t legally answer medical questions and offer specific medical advice online. Join Dr. Geier on his monthly Ask Dr. Geier Live! Show, March 8, when he'll be live on KZbin at 12 PM ET - and bring your questions! Until then, check out the hundreds of videos here and thousands of articles on his website - drdavidgeier.com - in which he discusses every musculoskeletal injury suffered by athletes and active people. - Dr. David Geier team

[@timm285]

First

[@derek8425]

Sucks. Reinjured my shoulder after 5 anchors for labral repair. Meh.

[@FiqqyBlake-lc1od]

How?

[@FiqqyBlake-lc1od]

And how long after surgery?

[@tythebeast1]

That's discouraging. I just got 5 anchors two weeks ago 🫤

[@derek8425]

@@FiqqyBlake-lc1od Bench press. Worked my way up to 315, almost a year out. Was going 250 reps a week later and it's been F'd since. Been a month. It's worse than before.

[@derek8425]

@@tythebeast1 Recovery is long and painful. Just don't push yourself ever again and you should be okay.