Learn How To Reduce Shoulder Blade Muscle Pain - Part 2 скачать в хорошем качестве

Learn How To Reduce Shoulder Blade Muscle Pain - Part 2

In this video, we're going to continue our discussion of how to reduce shoulder blade muscle pain. In part 1, we talked about the causes of shoulder blade muscle pain and the treatments you can use to relieve it. In this video, we'll cover some additional strategies for reducing shoulder blade muscle pain. We'll also discuss exercises you can do to strengthen and stretch the muscle, as well as a procedure you can use to reduce pain caused by frozen shoulder. If you're suffering from shoulder blade muscle pain, make sure to watch this video and learn some strategies for reducing the pain! Want more info? We have a great audio clip on why stretching is the biggest mistake people make when trying to recover from shoulder blade pain/ knots. This audio clip will cover trigger points, knots, scar tissue, spasms and nerve pain. Use this link to get access. https://bit.ly/3GaRKGe #reduceshoulderblademusclepain #shoulderbladepain #california To work with us, contact us using this link https://bit.ly/3zCBnzZ or call us 714-502-4243. We have online programs, virtual and in-person options. Costa Mesa, CA www.p2sportscare.com Shoulder blade imbalance is very common both with shoulder symptoms, or without symptoms. Shoulder blade imbalance is when the shoulder blades are not even. One may be higher than the other, one might "wing", or one might be rotated more than the other. This is also known as SICK Scapula or Scapular Dyskinesis. Scapular Dyskinesis is when the scapula or shoulder blades do not move as they should, have poor stabilization, or are imbalanced in movement. It is slightly different than SICK Scapula because it does not involve movement. We have received countless requests for exercises for shoulder blade and upper trap pain, so we created an affordable 4 week guide you can do from home. If you're local, come see us in Costa Mesa, CA. Shoulder blade pain can feel like aches/spasms of muscles under the shoulder blade and are often confused as being muscle knots or trigger points. Shoulder blade pain is treatable with exercise therapy, in combination with manual therapy. Often times resolving in weeks to months, depending upon severity. When we wrote this description, we decided to interview a few people just like you who’ve had shoulder blade pain. They were nice enough to share their stories so we can learn from them. Case #1 The most enlightening of the interviews was Becky. She was able to successfully return to full activity (work, yoga, and sleep) after suffering from shoulder blade pain just like you. Becky has been a nurse for the past 10 years. She works 5 days a week in the hospital, moving patients, charting notes, and educating her patients about how to live a healthy life. She’s now fully capable of rolling patients over in bed, pushing wheelchairs, and going throughout her day without neck, shoulder blade or arm pain. Sleeps well at night without the assistance of medication of any kind. But she didn’t always feel this good… 10 years ago, Becky was in grad school when she started to develop light headaches. Most days were mild just a light throbbing ache around the base of her head. Other days her headache would wrap around her head, towards her eyes and travel downward towards her shoulders. She got through most of the day with the help of a frequent self-massage and bi-weekly chiropractic work. A few years later, her symptoms began to evolve. Even though she feels great today, she can still recall the details like it was yesterday. Most days she was in intense pain from the moment she opened her eyes in the morning. Sleeping was terrible due to the fact that it felt like someone was taking a hand drill and boring a hole into her right arm bone all night, directly through her bicep. Throughout the day, her pain began to increase and creep down into her midback and upper trap area. The pain was so intense at times that she said she would have been “willing to cut her arm off” if it would take the pain away. She had to stop doing yoga, was unable to sleep at night and considered quitting her job. Tucking her chin and looking upward at the sky was painful. Looking down to her chest was much better, but still not pain-free. While driving, she could not turn her head to check for cars as she changed lanes. She even bought those little blindspot mirrors so she could safely change lanes. Sounds intense right? Yet, she was able to overcome it. What did she do to feel better? She didn’t get better overnight. She spent months having her neck adjusted and getting massages with very temporary relief.