Torn or stretched ligaments always occur when an excessive force is exerted on the tissue by external force (for example, a wrong movement in sports, too hard contact with an opponent or an accident). The joints such as foot, knee, hip or shoulder are primarily affected. In the course of treatment, exercises play a major … Exercises in case of a rupture/extension of the ligament
Exercises/therapy for a ligament injury in the shoulder Exercises to increase mobility and strength are also indispensable for the success of therapy for ligament injuries to the shoulder. 1. stretching: Stand sideways next to a wall and place the injured arm close to the wall at shoulder level against the wall so that it points … Exercises/therapy for a ligament injury in the shoulder | Exercises in case of a rupture/extension of the ligament
Duration of the healing phase The duration of a ligament injury always depends on whether the ligament is overstretched, torn or completely torn off and whether other structures are also affected. It also plays an important role in how far the patient adheres to the instructions of the doctor and physiotherapist and whether the treatment … Duration of the healing phase | Exercises in case of a rupture/extension of the ligament
Physiotherapy plays a very central role in the follow-up treatment of a shoulder prosthesis. Those affected must relearn the movements with the shoulder and rebuild muscles. Depending on how long the movement restrictions existed before the operation, the more important is consistent training afterwards. After a shoulder prosthesis, physiotherapy can use various therapeutic approaches to … Shoulder prosthesis – physiotherapy aftercare
Physiotherapy/exercises The exercises performed in physiotherapy after a shoulder prosthesis include stretching, mobilization, strengthening and coordination exercises. More or less complex exercises are used depending on the progress of rehabilitation. Some examples are described below. 1.) Relaxation and mobilizationStand up straight and upright. The arms hang down loosely. Now slowly and in a controlled manner … Physiotherapy/exercises | Shoulder prosthesis – physiotherapy aftercare
Muscle building training Besides coordination training and posture training, muscle building is the most important goal of physiotherapy in the post-treatment of a shoulder TEP. If the operation has been preceded by shoulder arthrosis, the muscles surrounding the shoulder have usually deteriorated considerably during this phase. The pain and the resulting relieving posture as well … Muscle building training | Shoulder prosthesis – physiotherapy aftercare
Physical therapy In physical therapy following a shoulder TEP, the initial focus is on reducing swelling and pain. Depending on patient measurements, the shoulder can be cooled intermittently to reduce inflammation and overheating. At home, for example, quark compresses can also help to treat the swelling and inflammation. In a later healing phase, heat therapy … Physical therapy | Shoulder prosthesis – physiotherapy aftercare
OP/Duration There are various types of shoulder prosthesis that can be considered for surgery for a shoulder prosthesis. However, the procedure for the operation is similar for all of them. It takes about 1-2 hours and is performed under general or local anesthesia. To reach the site of the operation, the surgeon must pass through … OP/Duration | Shoulder prosthesis – physiotherapy aftercare
Shoulder Arthrosis The wear and tear of the shoulder joint, i.e. shoulder arthrosis, is a process in which the bone is worn down more and more over the years. Mild forms of shoulder arthrosis can usually be treated conservatively. However, if the arthrosis is more advanced or associated with severe pain and restricted mobility, a … Shoulder Arthrosis | Shoulder prosthesis – physiotherapy aftercare
Rotational motion occurs as a movement on the human body, including the foot and forearm. It plays a significant role in walking and in important daily activities of the hand. What is the rotary motion? Rotational motion occurs as a movement on the human body at the foot and forearm, among other places. In the … Rotation: Function, Task & Diseases
The articular head is one of a total of two joint surfaces. Bones are flexibly connected with the articular head and the associated socket. In dislocations, the articular head slides out of the associated socket by application of force from the outside. What is the articular head? There are 143 joints in a person’s body. … Articular Head: Structure, Function & Diseases
Genetic factors as well as overloading of the hand and finger joints can restrict mobility. Pain and swelling are often accompanying symptoms. In addition to drug treatment, physiotherapy provides the maintenance or restoration of joint mobility. Physiotherapeutic interventions for diseases of the finger joints Particularly in the case of arthrosis of the finger joint, maintaining … Physiotherapy for pain and diseases of the hand
