EXPERT
Dr. Brian Hill, M.D.
Orthopedist
Dr. Hill completed his orthopaedic surgery residency training at St. Louis University and following his residency he was fortunate enough to complete a fellowship in shoulder and elbow surgery at the prestigious Rothman Orthopaedic Institute / Thomas Jefferson University Hospitals in Philadelphia, PA. There he learned the most advanced techniques in modern reconstructive and arthroscopic shoulder and elbow surgery from many of the world’s experts.
As a board certified shoulder and elbow surgeon, Dr. Hill specializes in the comprehensive management of shoulder and elbow conditions. He utilizes both arthroscopic and open techniques to treat various shoulder and elbow disorders including arthritis, sports injuries, instability and fractures. Dr. Hill has a particular interest in complex shoulder issues consisting of significant deformity, massive rotator cuff tears or failed previous surgery.
During the course of his career, Dr. Hill has authored and published numerous peer reviewed articles and book chapters relating to shoulder and elbow conditions. In addition, he has presented his work at numerous meetings across the United States and internationally. Dr. Hill is focused on treating patients with evidence-based medicine but most importantly he utilizes clear communication and compassion so he and his patients can make shared decision as to their best possible treatment options.
As a board certified shoulder and elbow surgeon, Dr. Hill specializes in the comprehensive management of shoulder and elbow conditions. He utilizes both arthroscopic and open techniques to treat various shoulder and elbow disorders including arthritis, sports injuries, instability and fractures. Dr. Hill has a particular interest in complex shoulder issues consisting of significant deformity, massive rotator cuff tears or failed previous surgery.
During the course of his career, Dr. Hill has authored and published numerous peer reviewed articles and book chapters relating to shoulder and elbow conditions. In addition, he has presented his work at numerous meetings across the United States and internationally. Dr. Hill is focused on treating patients with evidence-based medicine but most importantly he utilizes clear communication and compassion so he and his patients can make shared decision as to their best possible treatment options.
19 years
Experience
Dr. Brian Hill, M.D.
- Jupiter, FL
- Miami University
- Accepting new patients
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Can you help with frozen shoulder?
Frozen shoulder or "adhesive capsulitis" is a self-limiting disease that affects range of motion about the shoulder. Its most common in women aged 40-60 and has worse outcomes READ MORE
Frozen shoulder or "adhesive capsulitis" is a self-limiting disease that affects range of motion about the shoulder. Its most common in women aged 40-60 and has worse outcomes in people with diabetes or thyroid disease.
Treatment is geared at gaining back normal range of motion. The mainstay of this is aggressive stretching with physical therapy however intra-articular injections (cortisone, PRP) have been showed to expedite the process.
Treatment is geared at gaining back normal range of motion. The mainstay of this is aggressive stretching with physical therapy however intra-articular injections (cortisone, PRP) have been showed to expedite the process.
What exercises get rid of rounded shoulders?
Protracted or "rounded shoulders" are quite common. People frequently work at a computer and have poor posture. To get rid of this, exercises focusing on your upper back muscles READ MORE
Protracted or "rounded shoulders" are quite common. People frequently work at a computer and have poor posture. To get rid of this, exercises focusing on your upper back muscles and improving your posture is critical.
Is it better to rest or exercise a frozen shoulder?
Stretching is critical for a frozen shoulder. This disease is self-limiting meaning it normally gets better on its own however this can take up to 12-24 months. Not moving the READ MORE
Stretching is critical for a frozen shoulder. This disease is self-limiting meaning it normally gets better on its own however this can take up to 12-24 months. Not moving the shoulder leads to increased stiffness. It is important to try and maintain range of motion so your shoulder does not get more stiff.
Should I see a doctor for shoulder joint pain?
It really depends how long this has been going on. I typically tell patients that if the pain continues for greater than 2 weeks, its best to get evaluated. Most of the remedies READ MORE
It really depends how long this has been going on. I typically tell patients that if the pain continues for greater than 2 weeks, its best to get evaluated. Most of the remedies are simple and can help you sleep and function better.
Can you fix the shoulder impingement?
Yes. Lots of times shoulder impingement is secondary to posture and weak shoulder stabilizing muscles. Sometimes the bone above the humerus (acromion) is pointed down and requires READ MORE
Yes. Lots of times shoulder impingement is secondary to posture and weak shoulder stabilizing muscles. Sometimes the bone above the humerus (acromion) is pointed down and requires an arthroscopic surgery to level this off.
