As they’ve piled up wins and essentially left the Mets in the NL East dust, the Phillies have not been free from injuries.

Phils manager Rob Thomson had several health updates to share Saturday afternoon at Citizens Bank Park before his team’s meeting with the Royals. Here’s a rundown:

Edmundo Sosa 

Thomson pinch-hit for Sosa in the seventh inning of the Phillies’ win Friday night over Kansas City. The 29-year-old utility man had been playing through right groin tightness in recent games. 

“He feels better and he’s seeing the doctor,” Thomson said. “I’ll probably give him a couple of days anyway.”

Trea Turner 

Sosa’s absence further reduces the Phils’ healthy infield options. However, Turner (Grade 1 right hamstring strain) seems to be trending up. 

“He played catch again today,” Thomson said. “He did his glove work, did the pool running. We think that possibly tomorrow or Monday he might be able to start swinging the bat, so that’s a good sign. He’s doing well.” 

Alec Bohm 

Bohm fielded grounders at third base and continues to add to his rehab regimen from a left shoulder injury.

“Hopefully, we’ll get to tee and toss today — at least tee,” Thomson said. “He’s feeling a lot better every day.”

Thomson is hopeful Bohm will play in the Phillies’ series next weekend against the Diamondbacks. 

Jordan Romano 

The right middle finger injury that’s sidelined Romano appears to have become more complicated. 

“He came in yesterday and his neck was stiff and his finger was not good,” Thomson said. “So they think there’s some type of nerve thing going on. I don’t think it’s anything serious, but he did not do his BP today.” 

While Thomson had no timeline on the reliever’s next steps, he noted Romano won’t travel on the Phillies’ upcoming six-game road trip. 

Zack Wheeler 

Thomson announced a date for Zack Wheeler’s thoracic outlet decompression surgery. 

The Phils’ ace is set to undergo the surgery on Sept. 23, exactly one month after he was officially ruled out for the season. Dr. Robert W. Thompson, director of the Washington University Center for Thoracic Outlet Syndrome, will perform the surgery in St. Louis.