frozen shoulder
\nor what is known as adhesive capsulitis, This inflammation causes pain in the shoulder joint in addition to its stiffness.
\nSigns and symptoms usually begin gradually. As it gets worse over time until it is treated, This may take a period of one to three years.
\nIt is possible to develop a frozen shoulder problem when you have a condition that requires you not to move your arm, such as a mastectomy, a stroke, or a broken arm.
\ntreatment: There is surgical treatment. There is physiotherapy, which includes a range of movement exercises and stretching activities specifically designed to relax muscles and restore movement and function of the shoulder at the Egyptian Center for Physiotherapy.<\/p>\n
Shoulder dislocation:
\nIt is a common injury that occurs when the humerus bone separates and emerges from a cup-shaped cavity in the shoulder blade. The shoulder may be dislocated forward, backward, or downward. It may be completely or partially dislocated.
\nThe shoulder is the most active joint in terms of movement, so its dislocation is widespread and common.<\/p>\n
Symptoms:<\/p>\n
Protrusion of the shoulder bones.
\n– Inflammation, severe redness and swelling.
\nSevere pain and inability to move the joint.
\ntreatment: According to the state of the dislocation and whether it required surgery, a splint, or ligaments to stabilize the shoulder, After that, the role of physiotherapy and its exercises begins to restore normal movement by strengthening the joint and working to increase the flexibility of its movement through a program developed by the physiotherapist at the Egyptian Center for Physiotherapy that includes special exercises to prevent dislocation in the future.<\/p>\n
Bursitis (Swimmers Shoulder Syndrome):<\/p>\n
It is also known as cystitis, which means inflammation of fluid-filled sacs whose function is to prevent friction in a joint such as the shoulder. It often affects swimmers, weightlifters, or other people who frequently raise their arms above their heads.
\nSymptoms:
\nStiffness in the shoulder joint.
\nRedness and swelling.
\n– Increased pain in the joint, especially when moving or touching it.
\ntreatment :
\nIn addition to anti-inflammatory drugs, the patient undergoes physiotherapy and physiotherapy, where the physiotherapist at the Egyptian Center for Physiotherapy puts him in a rehabilitation program to strengthen the muscles to relieve pressure on the shoulder joint.
\nManual therapy and moving the joint to reduce pressure on the tendons.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"featured_media":756,"parent":0,"menu_order":0,"template":"","specialties_category":[57],"class_list":["post-909","specialties","type-specialties","status-publish","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","specialties_category-physiotherapy-for-orthopedic-and-sports-injuries"],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\n