Introduction: Frozen shoulder is one of the most common shoulder pathologies seen by shoulder surgeons in the clinic. It is mainly seen in theelderly and diabetics. Frozen shoulder also known as adhesive capsulitis causes a restrictions in motion especially external rotation is limited thus affecting activities of daily life. Conservative management is the first line of treatment. Most patients respond well to physiotherapy but in other cases intra-articular injections may prove useful. Historically, steroids were used but steroids have harmful effect and can be chondro-toxic therefore they have been abandoned. In modern times, orthobiologics such PRP have been effective and have no side effects. This study compares outcomes of patients managed by steroids against PRP. Material and Methods: A randomised control trial was performed at lady reading hospital from13-12-2019 till 12-06-2020. Patient between 18-70 were included in study with an established clinico-radiological diagnosis of frozen shoulder. Patients treated with steroids were grouped in A whereas patients receiving PRP were labelled in group B. A total 164 patients were enrolled and followed up for the stated study period. Non probability sampling technique was utilised. Data was entered in SPSS. Chi-square was used to compare the efficacy between the groups and the confidence interval was set at 95% with a p-value of 0.05 as significant. Results: Efficacy in both groups is insignificant when stratified by age. Males have superior efficacy than females in both groups, despite being statistically insignificant. Efficacy was larger in non-diabetics than diabetics, although not statistically significant. Efficacy was higher in patients who received regular physiotherapy and lower in those who did not receive regular physiotherapy, but this was not significant in either group. Conclusion: Based on our findings, we advocate treating patients with frozen shoulder with platelet rich plasma and steroids for better outcomes. This treatment is safe, in-expensive, and gives instant symptom alleviation and early restoration to virtually full function. Our findings require more randomised, double-blind investigations. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]