Dr. Stowell's patients had the same complaint after every shoulder surgery: "I can't sleep." The research was clear — poor sleep doesn't just feel bad, it actively slows healing. So he set out to fix it.
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Most people think of sleep as downtime. But for a post-surgical patient, sleep is when the body does its most important repair work. Here's what the research tells us happens — or fails to happen — while you sleep after surgery.
The connection between sleep and surgical recovery isn't anecdotal. It's supported by a growing body of peer-reviewed research.
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Contoured to cradle the arm in a supported, slightly elevated position — reducing strain on the surgical site and preventing the painful rolling that wakes patients up at night.

The geometry keeps the shoulder stable so patients can relax into restorative sleep stages — where growth hormone release, tissue repair, and collagen formation actually happen. [9]
