Frozen shoulder syndrome entails the progressive loss of both passive and active motion. It’s cause(s) (etiology) is not well understood, although significant risk factors include age, posture, diabetes, presence of neck pain, and sedentary work. In a frozen shoulder, the covering of the shoulder joint, called the joint capsule, becomes inflamed, very painful, and tightens up around the shoulder. An article was published in the October issue of Physical Therapy comparing mobilization techniques in the treatment of frozen shoulder. [Read more…] about Mobilization Techniques in the Treatment of Frozen Shoulder
Archives for December 2007
Therapeutic Exercise – Terms Defined
These are a few of the most common terms used to describe therapeutic exercise: [Read more…] about Therapeutic Exercise – Terms Defined
Therapeutic Exercise – What Is It?
Each component of prescribed exercise is targeted specifically to change some parameter of function within your body. A parameter of function may be flexibility, range of motion, strength, muscular, or cardiovascular endurance. [Read more…] about Therapeutic Exercise – What Is It?