AC joint surgery is reserved for severe injuries that have major bone displacement or complete ligament tear, or injuries that aren't healing well with conservative approaches. AC joint separations are graded on what's called the Rockwood classification system, which considers the severity of the damage to the joint and surrounding muscle system. In this system, type III through VI separations are those most likely to need surgical repair. Many type III AC joint separations can also be managed without surgery. If you do need AC joint surgery, the focus involves repairing the ligaments and realigning your bones, securing them into position with surgical hardware.





| Name | Acromioclavicular dislocation instrument set sports medicine for shoulder |
| Delivery | within 7 days |
| Logo | customized |
| Quality | High standard |







The Rockwood classification system grades AC joint separations from Type I to Type VI based on the degree of ligament damage and the extent of clavicle displacement relative to the acromion.
Surgery is generally indicated for severe separations (typically Types IV through VI, and select Type III cases) that present major bone displacement, complete ligament tears, or when conservative rehabilitation yields unsatisfactory recovery results.
This specialized orthopedic set includes precise guides, drills, reduction forceps, and insertion instruments tailored for sports medicine shoulder reconstruction and joint stabilization.
Yes, customization options are available for these instruments. Specific logo placement and markings can be processed based on requested design specifications.
Under normal conditions, standard orders are prepared and processed for delivery within 7 days, maintaining a high standard of quality check prior to shipment.