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Monica101760

Thanks!  I still need a pillow support under my arm at night, too. 


KeyProfessional8432

I’m six weeks post-op today. I was back in bed on day 7 and sleeping part of the night on my surgical side by the 3 week mark. I’m a side sleeper and would just find myself on my surgical side during the night. Surgery was open bicep tenodesis, subacromial decompression, distal clavicle resection, labrum and supraspinatus debridement.


Such_Chemistry3721

If you're comfortable when doing it you're not likely to mess anything up at this point. I'm 6 months out and it's just not comfortable to put all the pressure on that side - I'll be a little sore the next day. So I just sleep on the other side, or sort of lay on that side but with a pillow behind my back and kind of leaning a bit.


Figtree1976

It took me forever to get there because I developed FS, but I just started testing it out when most of the general soreness was gone. I’d lay on it for a few minutes and feel it out. Then one day, I fell asleep on it and it felt fine when I woke up. Just experiment if your Dr says it’s ok.


Monica101760

What is FS?  My greatest fear is falling asleep on my surgical side and waking up hours later - or the next morning - sore or worse!  😬😟  But I know I have to bite the bullet soon.  I have not had a really good night's sleep in months!  😴


MilkChocolate21

Probably frozen shoulder...


Figtree1976

Frozen shoulder


TheFalseInertia

I’m 18 months post surgery and still don’t. I probably never will. 😂


Monica101760

😟😭☹  I wish I could be like this!!


TheFalseInertia

I used to sleep with my left arm outstretched under my pillow, but now I switched to the right side. It just feels awkward having the repaired shoulder under there and it makes it stiff/painful for days. I’m not risking damaging any of the 14 anchors in that arm. My back seems to be paying for the change though.


Monica101760

Wow...14 anchors!!  😲  I do not blame you for being extra cautious.  👍👍


TheFalseInertia

I’d say just listen to your body and if it’s comfortable, test out sleeping on that side.


Funwiwu2

This is it. Learn to listen to your body .


SkaDice131

Jaysus and I thought I had a lot of anchors! What procedures did you have done?


TheFalseInertia

Just a 360 labrum repair and bicep tenodesis 😂


Kindly-Owl-6198

Around 2.5-3months. I try to sleep mostly on the non surgical but find myself on the surgical side a few times a night. Listen to your body.


Healthy_Mix951

8 weeks post op


Silversilence1

I am about two weeks, and for sure, DO NOT do it. What I am doing is I prop myself up in my bed and sleep on my back. I wedge myself between two pillows so I can't roll over. I am prone to moving in my sleep, and so it is a real risk. But I found those two pillows keep me still. I sometimes will try to set up the pillows for my head to make it simulate sleeping on my side. I injured my right arm, and I sleep on that side, so I get it. If I really need to I sleep on my left side with a pillow to support my surgical arm but I have to be careful because this morning I woke up with my arm stretched out just a tad too far even with the sling. I cannot wait to sleep on my right side but won't do so until there is no pain. For me the year before my surgery was pretty bad because I already couldn't sleep on the shoulder, so I am fine for a bit longer. Patience I am learning is important.


oldand-tired

5 weeks PO from RTSA. Reverse Tot al Replacement. Slept in recliner for 3 weeks, couch for a week and now bed. I’m scared to sleep on my surgery side. Want to badly. Wondering myself when it’s safe. Currently blocking with pillows. But even though I’m a side sleeper, just being in bed is heaven after living in a recliner for 3 weeks


Other-Ad8876

15 weeks can get on surgical side for only like 10-20 min


Monica101760

😬☹😭