Amravati, July 15 (IANS). Andhra Pradesh Deputy Chief Minister Pawan Kalyan was discharged from a Mumbai hospital on Wednesday. He had surgery on his right shoulder.
According to the Deputy Chief Minister’s office, he will now reach Hyderabad and rest at his home. As per the advice of doctors, his physiotherapy will be started after three weeks.
Jana Sena Party chief Pawan Kalyan had undergone right shoulder surgery at Kokilaben Dhirubhai Ambani Hospital in Mumbai on July 11.
Doctors have advised him to take rest for three weeks and then start physiotherapy. According to doctors, it will take about four months for the operated shoulder to become completely normal.
Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister N. Chandrababu Naidu met Pawan Kalyan after reaching the hospital on July 12 and wished for his speedy recovery.
Naidu had said, “Doctors have advised him to rest for three weeks and then undergo physiotherapy. He also has a problem in his other shoulder, for which doctors are currently advising physiotherapy. After six months, his condition will be re-assessed and a decision will be taken on further treatment.”
In the health bulletin issued by the hospital, it was told that Rotator cuff injury was found in Pawan Kalyan’s right shoulder. This also included a fracture of the greater tuberosity bone with severe damage to the supraspinatus and infraspinatus tendons.
Successful arthroscopic surgery was performed on this injury. According to the health bulletin, this surgery was performed by Dr. Dinshaw Pardiwala, Director (Arthroscopy and Shoulder Service) of the hospital. The surgery was successful and Pawan Kalyan’s recovery is going well.
“After rest and initial recovery, Pawan Kalyan will undergo a systematic shoulder rehabilitation programme. It is expected that the functionality of his shoulder will return to normal in the next four months,” the bulletin said.
Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis also reached the hospital on July 13 and met Pawan Kalyan. He inquired about his health and wished him a speedy recovery.
–IANS
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