Hubby ruptured his bicep muscle. doc think surgery is unnecessary...?

however, he works with molds weigh up to 800 lbs, and we are concerned about the long occupancy effects of not fixing this surgically. Can someone give us some clear answers? All the dr's read aloud is to repair it is more of a cosmetic issue.Hubby ruptured his bicep muscle. doc think surgery is unnecessary...?
I know a guy who did the same piece. He was a big strong guy who be very into weightlifting. He be rolling a bowling ball and tore 10% of his bicep cat the elbow. The doctors said within wasn't really anything they could do for surgery that would improve function. Long after it heal he actually tore it again.
What I'm really clich¨| is that I think that what the doctors are aphorism is relatively standard advice and that your husband might enjoy to consider another career for the long permanent status safety of his arm.
My dad tore his probably 8 years ago. He have the surgery to repair and tore it again about 2 years then just doing patio work. He opted not to own the surgery the second time and it doesn't bother him, he still lifts weights, bowls, plays softball etc... He be told surgery isn't going to help and from his previous experience of getting indistinguishable injury doing menial work, he figured it wasn't worth it. The muscle of late balls up and looks really wierd, brand of like Popeye, when he flexes.