🚨Things you may NOT know about shoulder impingement! Save this and read below...(Full Shoulder Rehab Program in the comments) . . 👋Maybe you’ve been told shoulder impingement is the cause of your pain. Well I want to clear up a few misconceptions about what this actually is. —- Shoulder impingement is the most commonly used diagnosis for shoulder injuries (Juel 2014) -- Shoulder impingement is more of an umbrella term than a specific diagnosis… meaning it could actually be a Rotator cuff tendi

Shoulder impingement occurs when the top outer edge of your shoulder blade, called the acromion, rubs against (“impinges on”) or pinches your rotator cuff beneath it, causing pain and irritation. Surgery is considered if nonsurgical treatments don’t relieve your pain. One surgery called a subacromial decompression or arthroscopic shoulder decompression removes part of the acromion to create more space for the rotator cuff. #shoulderimpingement #shoulderinjury #shoulderinstability #shouldermobili

Rotator Cuff Injuries 😩 - There are 4 muscles that make up the rotator cuff and it’s very important to understand which of those 4 are affected (treatment can vary depending on the issue) 🤕 Just like it’s important to know which muscle is the problem, knowing the severity is also crucial 🙏 - This video here addresses minor rotator cuff injuries and hits a bit of each of the 4. The more intense the injury, the more specific the movements must be 👨🏻‍⚕️ - Give these a try and see how they feel

Rotator cuff surgery is performed on patients to repair tears or damage on the tendons that make up the rotator cuff in the shoulder. This procedure aims to reattach the torn tendon to the bone and restore strength and function to the shoulder. Both open repair and arthroscopic repair have their advantages as well as disadvantages. The choice of procedure often depends on factors such as the size and location of the tear and the patient’s overall health. After surgery, we always recommend a reha

What is a rotator cuff injury, and how is it treated? Consultant Shoulder and Elbow Surgeon, Mr Addie Majed explains