Included support
- +Hospital matching
- +Record review
- +Care coordination
- +Travel support
- +Interpretation support

Pectoralis minor tendon release may be considered when pectoralis minor-related compression is suspected or diagnosed, or as part of Thoracic Outlet Syndrome, and symptoms are significant despite standard physical therapy, posture correction, and injections. Decisions are based on symptom and sign l
24-72h
Response window
Approx. $15,600
Treatment fee
Peking Union Medical College Hospital - Beijing - Grade 3A
Ruijin Hospital - Shanghai - Grade 3A
West China Hospital - Chengdu - Grade 3A
Let us coordinate the treatment journey with you.
Suitable for those with pectoralis minor compression as indicated by evaluation, with signs and blocking tests used as localization references if necessary. A common approach is a small incision in the anterior axilla or anterior shoulder to separate and release the insertion point of the pectoralis minor tendon, avoiding damage to surrounding neurovascular structures; microscopic techniques can be used to improve exposure if applicable. Postoperative attention is paid to upper limb blood supply and neurological signs, and gentle stretching and scapular stabilization training are performed as early as possible, with the goal of decompression and symptom improvement. The above is general health information, not medical advice; specific information is subject to specialist assessment and hospital protocols.
Suitable for those with pectoralis minor compression as indicated by evaluation, with signs and blocking tests used as localization references if necessary. A common approach is a small incision in the anterior axilla or anterior shoulder to separate and release the insertion point of the pectoralis minor tendon, avoiding damage to surrounding neurovascular structures; microscopic techniques can be used to improve exposure if applicable. Postoperative attention is paid to upper limb blood supply and neurological signs, and gentle stretching and scapular stabilization training are performed as early as possible, with the goal of decompression and symptom improvement. The above is general health information, not medical advice; specific information is subject to specialist assessment and hospital protocols.

From preoperative assessment to early postoperative follow-up, it is recommended to stay in China for approximately 1–2 weeks; subject to the actual schedule and recovery status.

Tell us about your Thoracic Outlet Syndrome case and we will help match you with the right hospital, specialist, and travel pathway.