“…In the clinical scenario of LHB instability, the rationale for tenodesis is to address the painful dislocation and subluxation of the LHB tendon from the bicipital groove caused by disruption of the bicipital sling or damage to the coracohumeral or superior glenohumeral ligaments [3]. Various studies have shown good outcomes in long head of biceps tenodesis with open, mini‐open and arthroscopic techniques in cases of LHB tenosynovitis, tearing and instability [6, 13, 16, 22].…”