![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhKTHUBeJGjQKHcv_i4LYUe5Bgi9yYzL6DleRHtjFM6JNI2ZVUHkfUGQHhvBKtlRuGJeDElaC2NKBuyC4-YruEiJlrbVKyOcwTX3Il0pUw2SAGBkY0DyrRSXVY_cb5klzUiOAt2Vmf_N5Lh/s200/shoulder.jpg)
When Vern said we all would have to work harder, & transferring dreams into reality, he wasn't kidding. Here is my latest challange. This athlete had 2 traumatic left shoulder dislocations last month that required closed reductions. Take a look. Brachial plexus injury is obvious. He has active & passive IR/EX ROM deficits. Oh yeah- he is a wrestler.
No outside help here. Typical, the only P.T. who accepts his health inurance is too far away to be logistically practical for him or his parents. This is the trenches. But I wouldn't have it any other way.
1 comment:
Joe,
I would be curious to see how his dislocations have effected his scapular positioning and movement.
Speaking of which, have you developed or seen a post op principle based shoulder program that starts at the scapula and thoracic spine instead of at the glenohumerous?
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