Relief and Recovery for Biceps Tendinitis in Salina, KS
If you’re struggling with shoulder pain caused by biceps tendinitis, you’re not alone. At Kellie K. Middleton, FAAOS, MD/MPH, we specialize in diagnosing and treating this common sports-related injury to get you back to your active lifestyle. Whether it’s inflammation from repetitive motion or an acute strain, our approach focuses on reducing pain and restoring function.
Why Choose Kellie K. Middleton, FAAOS, MD/MPH for Your Biceps Tendinitis Care?
At Kellie K. Middleton, FAAOS, MD/MPH, located in Salina, KS, we understand how biceps tendinitis can interrupt your daily routine and athletic goals. Dr. Kellie K. Middleton, FAAOS, MD/MPH, combines expertise in sports medicine and orthopedic surgery to tailor treatment plans that fit your specific needs.
You can expect a thorough evaluation that includes physical exams and imaging if necessary, followed by a mix of non-surgical options like physical therapy, anti-inflammatory treatments, and guided activity modification. When conservative care isn’t enough, we discuss advanced interventions to help you heal effectively.
Our team is here to support you every step of the way — from diagnosis to recovery — so you can regain strength and prevent future flare-ups.
Call us at (785) 455-2736 or request an appointment today to start your path toward healing.
FAQs
What causes biceps tendinitis?
Biceps tendinitis is typically caused by repetitive overhead movements, overuse, or injury that leads to inflammation of the biceps tendon in the shoulder.
What are common symptoms of biceps tendinitis?
Symptoms often include pain and tenderness in the front of the shoulder, weakness when lifting, and sometimes a snapping sensation during movement.
How is biceps tendinitis diagnosed?
Diagnosis involves a physical exam focusing on shoulder range of motion and strength. Imaging tests like MRI or ultrasound may be used to confirm inflammation or rule out other injuries.
Can biceps tendinitis heal without surgery?
Yes, most cases improve with rest, anti-inflammatory medications, physical therapy, and activity adjustments. Surgery is rarely needed unless symptoms persist or worsen.
How long does recovery from biceps tendinitis usually take?
Recovery varies but typically ranges from a few weeks to several months depending on severity and adherence to treatment. Early care often leads to quicker improvement.