Exercises for Shoulder Pain

13 Pins
·Last updated 2y
💢 Stiff Upper Back? 🚨 Try this super duper easy mobility exercise.
👍There's no equipment involved, and all you need is your own body and a wall - which I'm sure you can find access to! 😱 Because it's so simple & easy - there's absolutely no reason why you shouldn't be able to do it! 🎯 So no excuses - go ahead and try this now and let me know how it feels! 💾 Save this for later if you can't right now (but how could you not!?) and 🎁 share it with someone and hold them accountable!
Stuck Hunched Over? Let's Reverse it with this Pose!
❓ Are you stuck hunched over? 🎯 Let's go ahead and reverse that! 🎯 Well, not with just this one movement - and there's nothing wrong with have 😡 'classically bad posture' when it comes to pain at least - function and aesthetics are a little different! 🎯 However, if you need help with a change of positions from your 🖥desk job, or whatever you do in your day-to-day life where you're stuck looking down - try this pose! 🦀 THE CRAB POSE!
Say 👋 Bye-Bye to Shoulder 💢 Pain with this 💪 Exercise
🎯 It's just so good for you! It moves you through almost every range that the 💪 shoulder can do, internal & external rotation, abduction, extension, flexion, you know it, we got it in this exercise! 🆘️ It can help increase mobility, especially for someone with 🧊frozen shoulder, 💢 rotator cuff issues, tendonitis and tendinosis in the shoulder. 🎯 It'll of course, also help add stability and endurance to your shoulders - if you're doing this slow enough, this should prove to be a tough one
🚨 𝐅𝐞𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐬𝐨𝐦𝐞 𝐔𝐩𝐩𝐞𝐫 𝐁𝐚𝐜𝐤 💢 𝐏𝐚𝐢𝐧? Try this exercise!
🎯It typically happens in these sets of muscles: 1️⃣The Trapezius 2️⃣The Rhomboids 3️⃣The Iliocostalis Thoracis 🎯These muscles, for some reason, based on some clinical 📰 research and my own experience tend to be the most 💢 sore. 🎯 Keeping still, maintaining the same 👩‍💼👨‍💼 posture for extended periods of time can lead to the formation of 💢painful muscle knots or trigger points! ⏳It's a cycle - so once you finish one rep, restart it and do a few more!
Stiff Shoulders? Try this Simple Exercise to help with Shoulder Mobility!
Stiff Shoulders? Sore from your workouts and sports? Or perhaps from just the office work you have to all day while stuck at home. This movement is especially good if you have "tight pecs and lats", as these medial rotators can lack range of motion from constantly having our arms below shoulder height. Most of the time we don't have to raise our arms above us for long periods of time, so it's easy to see how we'd probably lack mobility in those ranges as well!
Shoulder Mobility Exercise Explained - Dragon Serves Tea | Massage Therapist Explains
SPECIFIC EXERCISE GUIDE TO SHOULDER MOBILITY! I've seen this movement and its variations around, but I believe not too many outright tutorials have been done on this, so here it is! Use this for any upper back, neck shoulder issues, where movement, range and pain might be an issue! Getting everything in the upper body to move is great for you, as long as it's not causing any serious pain of course!
Shoulder Strengthening Exercises for Rotator Cuff Pain!
A lot of the times when we experience pain or discomfort, we avoid using that set of muscles, or stop moving that area in general. Unless you've been in a severe accident or had your bones dislocated, or essentially any urgent/emergency situation has occurred - completely becoming stagnant and sedentary will NOT help you whatsoever! Your body thrives on movement and usage. The ol' principle of use it or lose it is VERY applicable here. Keep on Keep onning!
Shoulder Pain? Let's do some mobility exercises!
Lots of people want to be flexible - that's usually achieved through static stretching, just sitting in one place and working through a stretch. Although this can sometimes be useful, it can also be a bit dangerous. When you become more flexible you train your nervous system to feel "safe" putting your muscles into a more and more stretched position. However, it can put your joints at risk when you're TOO flexible, and are unable to stabilize your joints in those elongated positions.