Dwyane Wade
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Re: Dwyane Wade
I think it is very foolish on Wade's part to come back without surgery. Too young and too good to take this kind of risk with your career.
Or, he quickly realized that the shoulder was not as bad as he thought it was originally when he required a wheelchair and subsequent stretcher.
I would like to know why there was not a foul called on that play though...Comment
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Re: Dwyane Wade
i might be wrong, but ive heard that surgery shouldnt be required for his particular injury. "just" rehab.Last edited by ZB9; 03-06-2007, 01:05 AM.Comment
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Re: Dwyane Wade
i seriously doubt he will have surgery unless he has another subluxation or dislocation after he starts back playing. or maybe yall are right and they will do surgery later just to increase the odds that it wont happen again. but surgery is not required for something like this to heal. It would probably just be a precautionary measure.
but imo if the Heat and their doctors thought that it was very possible the injury would recur (or if there were any ligament or nerve damage) i doubt the conservative organization would allow their investment to go back to playing after only a 2-3 week rehab. and also, what they are saying in the press is probably quite a bit different than what they are saying behind close doorsLast edited by ZB9; 03-06-2007, 01:53 PM.Comment
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Re: Dwyane Wade
I dislocated my shoulder playing football, same type of thing. It popped out and went back in. It hurt like hell though, but I didnt need a wheelchair. low blow.
Surgery never came up with my doctors. I was scheduled to be out something like 7-8 weeks though. I ended up coming back after 5. So 2-3 weeks does seem quick.
weirdGT: Event Horizon 0Comment
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Re: Dwyane Wade
If he can come back and not get that shoulder hurt again, I'll be amazed. Hopefully he'll be fine, but I'm thinking he should possibly just do the surgery, the Heat might just get themselves in too big a hole in the next 2-3 weeks anyways.NFL: Pittsburgh Steelers
NBA: Dallas Mavericks
MLB: Texas Rangers
NHL: Dallas Stars
NCAA: Alabama Crimson Tide
University of North Texas '14
GO MEAN GREEN!Comment
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Re: Dwyane Wade
Just thought i could shed a little light on the medical side of this subject. I've dislocated my shoulder last season in AAU ball and said no to surgery and did rehab too. Basically for the first week your arm is completely unusable, you keep it in your sling and just rest. Then you start light physiotherapy, you use tension bands, simple motions. But you don't have full rotational ability in your arm.
I mean i know alot depends on how many ligaments you tore in your shoulder when you dislocated and such but in my case after about 4 weeks i could shoot a ball again, but to play competitively took about another week because you have to mentally get yourself into it and thats definitely the hardest part.
Also when you dislocate your shoulder once your 90% likely to dislocate it again, but when it happens after the first time the ligaments in your rotator cuff aren't healed so it doesn't hurt as much and is easier to replace. At the same time continuous dislocation is dangerous and can be degenerative so eventually surgery is a necessary option for most to completely get the shoulder back into the socket.Comment
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Re: Dwyane Wade
Just thought i could shed a little light on the medical side of this subject. I've dislocated my shoulder last season in AAU ball and said no to surgery and did rehab too. Basically for the first week your arm is completely unusable, you keep it in your sling and just rest. Then you start light physiotherapy, you use tension bands, simple motions. But you don't have full rotational ability in your arm.
I mean i know alot depends on how many ligaments you tore in your shoulder when you dislocated and such but in my case after about 4 weeks i could shoot a ball again, but to play competitively took about another week because you have to mentally get yourself into it and thats definitely the hardest part.
Also when you dislocate your shoulder once your 90% likely to dislocate it again, but when it happens after the first time the ligaments in your rotator cuff aren't healed so it doesn't hurt as much and is easier to replace. At the same time continuous dislocation is dangerous and can be degenerative so eventually surgery is a necessary option for most to completely get the shoulder back into the socket.
Did you need a wheelchair and a stretcher? Just curious...Comment
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