Category: Rotator cuff injury

Most rotator cuff injuries are chronic strain disorders. The rotator cuff provides cushioning and protection when the shoulder joint is in motion, so if the rotator cuff is worn down…

　　Rotator cuff tears are usually not self-healing and can be treated conservatively for mild symptoms or surgically for severe cases.　　The rotator cuff is made up of the supraspinatus, infraspinatus, teres…

　　Whether a rotator cuff injury can heal on its own depends on the severity of the injury. A mild rotator cuff injury can heal on its own, while a severe…

(Disclaimer: This article is for general use only, and the information in the following content has been processed to protect the patient’s privacy)Abstract: This patient is a basketball fan. Although…

Functional exercise for rotator cuff injuries is very important for recovery after surgery. Functional exercise is partially different for each patient, so be sure to follow the surgeon’s instructions. Overall,…

Patients with rotator cuff injuries, whether treated surgically or non-surgically, should undergo scientific rehabilitation training under the guidance of a professional rehabilitation therapist. The joint needs to be braked for…

　　The rotator cuff is composed of four sisters: the supraspinatus, infraspinatus, teres minor and subscapularis, which play an important role in the stability and function of the shoulder joint. The…

There are serious and non-serious rotator cuff injuries. In severe rotator cuff injuries, the patient will not be able to sleep and cannot lie down, which affects the patient’s life,…

Once a rotator cuff injury is diagnosed, especially if it is a degree II or III rotator cuff injury, it basically requires surgical treatment. There are two types of surgery:…

Rotator cuff injuries are usually seen as a result of dislocation of the shoulder joint, or as a result of lifting and carrying heavy objects in the upper extremity. The…