Rotator cuff tears, strains, or tendinitis can result from repetitive overhead motions, aging, or traumatic injuries, causing pain and limited range of motion.
Impingement occurs when the rotator cuff tendons or bursa become compressed between the bones of the shoulder joint, leading to inflammation, pain, and difficulty raising the arm.
Also known as adhesive capsulitis, frozen shoulder causes stiffness, pain, and limited mobility in the shoulder joint, often following a period of immobilization or certain medical conditions.
Osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, or post-traumatic arthritis can cause chronic shoulder pain, stiffness, and inflammation due to cartilage degeneration or autoimmune responses.
Partial or complete tears in the rotator cuff tendons, resulting in pain, weakness, and limited shoulder movement.
Shoulder instability occurs when the structures that hold the joint in place are weakened or injured, leading to recurrent dislocations, pain, and a feeling of the shoulder “slipping.”
Inflammation of the fluid-filled sacs (bursae) in the shoulder joint, causing pain, swelling, and limited mobility.
Inflammation or irritation of the biceps tendon, resulting in anterior shoulder pain and discomfort, often worsened with overhead activities.
Persistent or intermittent shoulder pain, ranging from dull aches to sharp, stabbing sensations, often worsened with movement or certain positions.
Reduced strength or a feeling of shoulder instability, making it challenging to perform tasks that require arm movement or support.
Difficulty raising the arm, reaching overhead, or performing routine activities due to pain, stiffness, or weakness in the shoulder.
Joint swelling, warmth, and redness due to inflammation within the shoulder joint.
Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), pain medications, corticosteroids, or muscle relaxants may be prescribed to manage pain, reduce inflammation, and improve shoulder function.
Our experienced physical therapists design personalized exercise programs to improve shoulder strength, flexibility, and stability, reducing pain and enhancing mobility.
Intra-articular injections, such as corticosteroids or hyaluronic acid, may be recommended to provide localized pain relief, reduce inflammation, and improve joint function.
Our medical professionals provide guidance on ergonomic adjustments, proper posture, and techniques to avoid or modify activities that exacerbate shoulder pain.
In some cases, minimally invasive shoulder arthroscopy may be necessary to repair damaged tissues, remove inflamed bursa, or stabilize the joint.
In severe cases where conservative treatments are ineffective, surgical options, such as rotator cuff repair, labrum repair, or shoulder replacement, may be considered to alleviate pain, restore function, and improve overall shoulder health.