Symptoms of shoulder instability typically include a sensation of the shoulder slipping out of place or feeling loose, recurrent shoulder dislocations or subluxations, and chronic shoulder pain. Individuals may also experience weakness in the shoulder, a limited range of motion, and a feeling of apprehension or fear that the shoulder will dislocate during certain movements.
Full-thickness rotator cuff tears, where the tear extends through the entire thickness of the tendon, often necessitate surgical intervention due to the severity and the significant impact on shoulder function. These tears typically result in considerable pain, weakness, and limited range of motion, impairing daily activities and overall quality of life. Non-surgical treatments, such as
Bicipital tendinitis, also known as biceps tendinitis, is a common condition characterized by inflammation of the long head of the biceps tendon, which attaches the biceps muscle to the shoulder. It typically arises from overuse, repetitive motions, or sudden injury, leading to pain and discomfort in the front of the shoulder and upper arm. Individuals
Shoulder injuries are common, and one specific type that often affects individuals, especially athletes, is a SLAP tear. SLAP, which stands for Superior Labrum Anterior and Posterior, refers to an injury to the labrum of the shoulder joint. In this blog post, we’ll delve into the causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment options for SLAP tears.
The rotator cuff is a group of four muscles and their associated tendons that surround the shoulder joint. These muscles and tendons play a crucial role in stabilizing the shoulder and allowing it to move in various directions. The four muscles that make up the rotator cuff are the supraspinatus, infraspinatus, teres minor, and subscapularis.
Throwing is a complex motion that requires many muscles to work together in a precise way to ensure adequate power and accuracy. With high repetition, structures in the shoulder can become damaged or inflamed and cause pain afterward. This article will discuss several possible causes of this type of pain. 1) Rotator Cuff Injury The
If you experience significant pain and limitations in your ability to move your arm through the normal range of motion or reach behind your back, you could be suffering from a condition called adhesive capsulitis or “frozen shoulder.” This blog post will review the causes, symptoms, and effective physical therapy treatments for frozen shoulder. Understanding
Shoulder instability is a condition characterized by excessive movement or looseness of the shoulder joint. It can lead to pain, weakness, and a feeling that the shoulder is going to “pop out” or dislocate. While it can occur due to trauma or dislocation, some individuals may experience chronic shoulder instability as a result of ligament
Shoulder impingement syndrome (SIS) is a common condition that affects many people, particularly athletes and those who use their arms for repetitive motions, such as painters, carpenters, and office workers. The condition occurs when the rotator cuff tendons in the shoulder become compressed or pinched between the bones of the shoulder joint. This can cause
