Frozen Shoulder
Adhesive capsulitis can cause progressive pain and significant restriction of shoulder movement.
Do not ignore severe or sudden shoulder symptoms, especially after trauma. Some presentations require medical assessment before routine physiotherapy.
Book an assessment to understand the likely cause of your shoulder pain and start an appropriate rehabilitation plan.
BOOK YOUR ASSESSMENT NOW Or Call 9990150480Evidence-informed physiotherapy for shoulder pain, stiffness, frozen shoulder, rotator cuff problems and movement limitations.
The shoulder is a highly mobile joint made up of the humerus, scapula and clavicle, supported by muscles, tendons, ligaments and the joint capsule.
Because the shoulder allows a large amount of movement, changes in mobility, tendon loading, muscle capacity or joint structures can contribute to pain and restricted movement.
Different shoulder conditions can cause overlapping symptoms. Clinical assessment helps determine the most appropriate rehabilitation strategy.
Adhesive capsulitis can cause progressive pain and significant restriction of shoulder movement.
Rotator cuff tendinopathy or injury may cause pain with lifting, reaching or loading the arm.
Pain may occur when shoulder structures become sensitive during certain loaded or repeated movements.
Symptoms vary according to the underlying condition and the structures involved.
Treatment is selected according to the diagnosis, assessment findings, symptoms and rehabilitation goals.
Controlled movement exercises can help restore comfortable range of motion where stiffness is present.
Progressive strengthening can improve the capacity of the rotator cuff and surrounding shoulder muscles.
Selected manual techniques may be used as an adjunct to active exercise-based rehabilitation.
TENS or other electrical stimulation modalities may be used as an adjunct for selected patients.
Dry needling may be considered for selected myofascial pain presentations involving appropriate muscles.
A progressive exercise program can address mobility, strength, endurance and shoulder load tolerance.
Shoulder pain can arise from different structures and conditions. A physiotherapy assessment may examine:
Improve symptoms and tolerance to daily shoulder movement.
Restore comfortable shoulder range of motion where restricted.
Progressively improve shoulder muscle capacity and load tolerance.
Get assessed and start a personalized physiotherapy plan based on your symptoms, mobility and rehabilitation goals.
Do not ignore severe or sudden shoulder symptoms, especially after trauma. Some presentations require medical assessment before routine physiotherapy.
Book an assessment to understand the likely cause of your shoulder pain and start an appropriate rehabilitation plan.
BOOK YOUR ASSESSMENT NOW Or Call 9990150480Evidence-informed physiotherapy for shoulder pain, stiffness, frozen shoulder, rotator cuff problems and movement limitations.
The shoulder is a highly mobile joint made up of the humerus, scapula and clavicle, supported by muscles, tendons, ligaments and the joint capsule.
Because the shoulder allows a large amount of movement, changes in mobility, tendon loading, muscle capacity or joint structures can contribute to pain and restricted movement.
Different shoulder conditions can cause overlapping symptoms. Clinical assessment helps determine the most appropriate rehabilitation strategy.
Adhesive capsulitis can cause progressive pain and significant restriction of shoulder movement.
Rotator cuff tendinopathy or injury may cause pain with lifting, reaching or loading the arm.
Pain may occur when shoulder structures become sensitive during certain loaded or repeated movements.
Symptoms vary according to the underlying condition and the structures involved.
Treatment is selected according to the diagnosis, assessment findings, symptoms and rehabilitation goals.
Controlled movement exercises can help restore comfortable range of motion where stiffness is present.
Progressive strengthening can improve the capacity of the rotator cuff and surrounding shoulder muscles.
Selected manual techniques may be used as an adjunct to active exercise-based rehabilitation.
TENS or other electrical stimulation modalities may be used as an adjunct for selected patients.
Dry needling may be considered for selected myofascial pain presentations involving appropriate muscles.
A progressive exercise program can address mobility, strength, endurance and shoulder load tolerance.
Shoulder pain can arise from different structures and conditions. A physiotherapy assessment may examine:
Improve symptoms and tolerance to daily shoulder movement.
Restore comfortable shoulder range of motion where restricted.
Progressively improve shoulder muscle capacity and load tolerance.
Get assessed and start a personalized physiotherapy plan based on your symptoms, mobility and rehabilitation goals.