Shoulder pain can result from various everyday activities and affect anyone, not just athletes. Even simple actions such as sleeping in the wrong position or lifting heavy objects can cause shoulder pain.
However, there is a clinically proven solution: physical therapy. Physical therapy can effectively relieve pain, restore range of motion, and regain strength without the need for surgery or medication.
Physical therapy has been proven effective in restoring shoulder movement, even in patients with severe shoulder injuries.
Physical therapy is a safe and effective way to address long-standing shoulder pain and improve your quality of life.
Physical therapy has been found to be as effective as corticosteroid injection and surgery in the treatment of shoulder pain, according to research.
With physical therapy, you'll learn exercises that can strengthen your shoulder muscles and decrease the risk of future injury.
You won't have to suffer in pain for long: physical therapists can often see you within a couple of days of your initial call.
Visit our Medical Library for:
Underlying Factors of Shoulder Discomfort
Visual Depictions for Enhanced Comprehension
Potential Therapeutic Solutions
Supplementary Online Health Resources for Additional Information
If you'd like more information, download the physician referral form below, and ask your doctor if physical therapy is right for you.
Click Here To Download Physician Referral FormNOTE: Physical therapy may not be for everyone, such as those who have a history of cancer, or severe systemic or neurological conditions; those who have experienced recent/significant unexplained weight loss, have structural deformities, have experienced a recent trauma resulting in fractures, or those who have used steroids.
The information provided on our website is intended solely for informational and educational purposes and is not meant to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. The information on our website should not be used to make a diagnosis or to replace or overrule the judgment of a qualified healthcare provider.