I had an MUA for my frozen shoulder last year and it's definitely helped along with having to do pretty intense physio for months afterwards. Would recommend for anyone suffering with this.
YES! The shoulder IS fun to talk about!! (Frozen shoulder diagnosis is what brought me to this channel in 2019.) The whole shoulder is amazing and complex. Thank you for talking as much as you do. Many of us are grateful that you take the time to elaborate and share your knowledge! 💜
I'll be studying pathology this next semester and the pathophisiologycal approach you've adopted in this video is awesome. Really helps to get some patho concepts such as less use (stress) and inflamation might result in fibrosis. Thank you Sam!
Here in the UK, for severe frozen shoulder pain is quickly fixed by what you might call keyhole surgery at your local hospital..works great I've had it done...no more painful sleepless nights....
Hey Sam! I am a first year Sport Therapy student and have been finding your videos super helpful for studying my anatomy module :) We've been assigned an essay to write on an injury from a choice of 5, I've chosen Frozen Shoulder and this video was a great help to understand the injury before i get stuck into my research for the assignment :) Thank you! best youtube anatomy teacher
Most pain I ever experienced was when I got a frozen shoulder (left). It took me at least 3 years to be able to raise my arm above my head. I couldn't even wear a bra due to the pain of putting one on. Most of the pain was below the shoulder joint, upper arm area. Any little movement brought excruciating pain. While it finally did improve, I still am unable to raise my arm all the way above my head, which makes it difficult to shave my armpit. lol When I saw a physical therapist after the severe pain phase of the condition she admitted that there's not much that improves it save time. And that there more chance of getting it in the opposite shoulder, which I pray doesn't happen bc the pain is pretty severe. I do have shoulder arthritis on the left as well. In fact I have arthritis in most every joint in my body. Have had the worst joint health my entire adult life unfortunately. Synovitis & Osteo diagnosed before the frozen shoulder. I'm also a chronic lyme disease survivor. Anyways for anyone who has suffered with a frozen shoulder, I sympathize 💯 Hang in there, it does get better! FYI--Unless you have had a frozen shoulder, there is no ability to keep it moving in the first phase--NO WAY. More research is needed for sure!!! Is diabetes causation or correlation?🤔
If you can do videos on Fibromyalgia & Chronic Myofascial Pain & Dysfunction (trigger points) I would greatly appreciate it. I love your videos.. Well Done Sir! 😃
I had a shoulder surgery first on my left shoulder then on my right shoulder, in 2007. I was 45. I had been doing physical/manuel labor since I joined the Navy in 84. In 93 I started carrying the mail for a living. It took its toll on my shoulders (and everything else.) Anyway left shoulder surgery went fine. When the right shoulder was done the hospital that I was in sent me home with MRSA. I almost died. If I had waited a day or two longer that would have been it. But luckily I went to a local ER. I stayed in that hospital for 2 weeks. They pumped me full of drugs to kill the infection. I was then transferred to the operating. hospital in Dallas. They rolled me straight into surgery and used 32 IV bags of solution to clean out the wound and the abscess MRSA. I stayed their another two months. This entire time my right arm lay immobile. From that hospital stay on I have had a frozen shoulder. 15 years worth of pain and an arm I can't use. I would kill if someone could fix this.
As someone who suffered a fracture of humeral head in the UK, I can assure you the NHS doctors don't consider anything at all except immobilising your shoulder. I'm utterly unimpressed with all UK medical practitioners (overpaid box tickers who stick to protocols and never dare think) and as I have some detailed knowledge of one NICE guideline I'd add they, NICE, aren't any good either. Nice video though. Thanks.
Tom, from Louisville, Kentucky. Non Doctor, Non Med Student. Found you & your videos ~a year ago, and, got hooked. Would it be possible / worth the effort, in a 15 - 20 min video, to address how the anatomy "processes a meal", from chewing till said meal leaves the body...? Granted, this may not be the place for such suggestions, but, well, there ya' go...
Would it be possible to see a tennis elbow anatomy video as well as golfer's elbow and maybe some other works of yours from lockdown period but within the lab? I feel like that would really help.
I recently got diagnosed with a damaged long thoracic nerve after many years of pain from a gardening job and I would like to learn more about the nerve, which of your videos would you advise, thanks.
Thank you for this video. I am in the freezing stage of my second frozen shoulder. After 3 years I have 90% ROM back in first shoulder. First FS was diagnosed (by exclusion & scan). Second FS the pain is again far worse in triceps brachii, down to brachoradialis in one direction and along clavicle, pectoralis minor, bicep brachii, coracobrachialis in other direction. No pain in shoulder joint at all. From what I understand from frozen shoulder support groups the intense pain, mostly when making an unexpected movement beyond frozen ROM capability is not in the shoulder joint either. I would be interested to learn more about this. Is it muscles protesting, nerves saying stop? Endocrine system involved?
Each of those muscles crosses the glenohumeral joint and their tendons are very closely associated with the synovial capsule (except for brachioradialis). If the problem is caused by inflammation in the freezing stage, inflammation will likely affect the connective tissues of those muscles' tendons as well as the connective tissues of the synovial capsule. That would likely cause pain in those muscles, particularly when stretched. The other explanation would be referred pain and shared spinal nerve roots between the synovial capsule and these muscles, but if inflammation is the cause, I would lean towards my first hypothesis.
@@SamWebster thank you that makes sense. Perhaps a combination of inflammation & nerve pain even on some days. Somehow understanding it helps with the pain.
Sorry about your pain, I hope it gets better soon. I might demonstrate the biceps tendons or something similar in the future and show how much stuff runs through a very small area around the glenohumeral joint.
@@SamWebster Thank you, I'm positive it will get better, especially since my first frozen shoulder did. It's fascinating how this shoulder joint issue affects my entire arm really, all the way into elbow, wrist and hand. (Elbow used to slightly over extend, now won't get to 180). I'm relatively new to anatomy as yoga therapist in training, videos are really helpful, please keep them coming! The limited rotation is spot on btw, so strange, it just won't move.💪✖
@@Sytske888 Use hella massage and Gua Sha! You don't need anything special for it, just a little lotion and I've even used a kitchen butter knife handle for the edge! Do it once a week, for me it took a month, and my shoulder works better now than it has in years! 🤷♂️
I had a completely frozen Shoulder, for 2 straight weeks I couldn't even reach up to shave. Got over it completely in about a month after I used Gua Sha!
@@Nicolas.Vincent sorry i google it latter on and found out the thing what it is orginally i thought like BS.becouse i went thuru a lot of BS because of that i had feeling of everything is BS It is true it is what it is but for you not replay fast enough i am sorry .😯
Frozen Shoulder Syndrome could stem from acute reckoning syndrome-- where a neurotic state promotes the development of the disease. And, yes, sadly, it could be terminal. so, if you have frozen shoulder, please see 👀 a doc.
Physiotherapy work 💯 by doing some modalities like Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation ice packs and ultrasound to reduce pain. After that freezing phase wo deal with mobility by mobilization.
Types I and III collagen. Type I collagen is the main long collagen protein cable in most connective tissues. Type III collagen is important in regulating the diameter of type I collagen when it forms. A change in the ratio of something like type III collagen can cause abnormally thick type I collagen fibrils to form. If you have more type I collagen and thicker type I collagen you might get an unusually tough connective tissue. See also: pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33347577/
I had an MUA for my frozen shoulder last year and it's definitely helped along with having to do pretty intense physio for months afterwards. Would recommend for anyone suffering with this.
YES! The shoulder IS fun to talk about!! (Frozen shoulder diagnosis is what brought me to this channel in 2019.)
The whole shoulder is amazing and complex. Thank you for talking as much as you do. Many of us are grateful that you take the time to elaborate and share your knowledge! 💜
I finally got round to talking about something useful! How are your shoulders now?
I love your explanations!!!! I miss your anatomy videos. Thank you for sharing your knowledge
Thank you! I really like how you explain 🙏🤩
Every one of you videos connects the dots more and more for me, fabulous instruction!
I'll be studying pathology this next semester and the pathophisiologycal approach you've adopted in this video is awesome. Really helps to get some patho concepts such as less use (stress) and inflamation might result in fibrosis. Thank you Sam!
I just discovered this guy. Love his delivery.
Here in the UK, for severe frozen shoulder pain is quickly fixed by what you might call keyhole surgery at your local hospital..works great I've had it done...no more painful sleepless nights....
This was a very helpful video and demystified frozen shoulder. Thank you again !
Hey Sam! I am a first year Sport Therapy student and have been finding your videos super helpful for studying my anatomy module :) We've been assigned an essay to write on an injury from a choice of 5, I've chosen Frozen Shoulder and this video was a great help to understand the injury before i get stuck into my research for the assignment :) Thank you! best youtube anatomy teacher
Most pain I ever experienced was when I got a frozen shoulder (left). It took me at least 3 years to be able to raise my arm above my head. I couldn't even wear a bra due to the pain of putting one on. Most of the pain was below the shoulder joint, upper arm area. Any little movement brought excruciating pain. While it finally did improve, I still am unable to raise my arm all the way above my head, which makes it difficult to shave my armpit. lol When I saw a physical therapist after the severe pain phase of the condition she admitted that there's not much that improves it save time. And that there more chance of getting it in the opposite shoulder, which I pray doesn't happen bc the pain is pretty severe. I do have shoulder arthritis on the left as well. In fact I have arthritis in most every joint in my body. Have had the worst joint health my entire adult life unfortunately. Synovitis & Osteo diagnosed before the frozen shoulder. I'm also a chronic lyme disease survivor.
Anyways for anyone who has suffered with a frozen shoulder, I sympathize 💯 Hang in there, it does get better!
FYI--Unless you have had a frozen shoulder, there is no ability to keep it moving in the first phase--NO WAY. More research is needed for sure!!! Is diabetes causation or correlation?🤔
If you can do videos on Fibromyalgia & Chronic Myofascial Pain & Dysfunction (trigger points) I would greatly appreciate it. I love your videos.. Well Done Sir! 😃
Thank you. Ive got a friend who suffers it jusy now so i will pass it on to her
Sir you are my favourite mentor
Thank you so much
I had a shoulder surgery first on my left shoulder then on my right shoulder, in 2007. I was 45. I had been doing physical/manuel labor since I joined the Navy in 84. In 93 I started carrying the mail for a living.
It took its toll on my shoulders (and everything else.) Anyway left shoulder surgery went fine. When the right shoulder was done the hospital that I was in sent me home with MRSA. I almost died. If I had waited a day or two longer that would have been it. But luckily I went to a local ER. I stayed in that hospital for 2 weeks. They pumped me full of drugs to kill the infection. I was then transferred to the operating. hospital in Dallas. They rolled me straight into surgery and used 32 IV bags of solution to clean out the wound and the abscess MRSA. I stayed their another two months. This entire time my right arm lay immobile. From that hospital stay on I have had a frozen shoulder. 15 years worth of pain and an arm I can't use. I would kill if someone could fix this.
Do lectures on sports injuries, how to deal with them
As someone who suffered a fracture of humeral head in the UK, I can assure you the NHS doctors don't consider anything at all except immobilising your shoulder. I'm utterly unimpressed with all UK medical practitioners (overpaid box tickers who stick to protocols and never dare think) and as I have some detailed knowledge of one NICE guideline I'd add they, NICE, aren't any good either.
Nice video though. Thanks.
This was great !
Tom, from Louisville, Kentucky. Non Doctor, Non Med Student. Found you & your videos ~a year ago, and, got hooked. Would it be possible / worth the effort, in a 15 - 20 min video, to address how the anatomy "processes a meal", from chewing till said meal leaves the body...? Granted, this may not be the place for such suggestions, but, well, there ya' go...
Thank you sharing. Have you ever done a video on the nerve innervation of the shoulder muscles or just of the scapula structures?
Thank you excellent explanation !
Would it be possible to see a tennis elbow anatomy video as well as golfer's elbow and maybe some other works of yours from lockdown period but within the lab? I feel like that would really help.
Super!
Hi, have you considered a video on shoulder subluxation?
I recently got diagnosed with a damaged long thoracic nerve after many years of pain from a gardening job and I would like to learn more about the nerve, which of your videos would you advise, thanks.
Dear Dr. Webster: How serious is problem with eppiglotus and vocal chords??
Thank you for this video. I am in the freezing stage of my second frozen shoulder. After 3 years I have 90% ROM back in first shoulder. First FS was diagnosed (by exclusion & scan).
Second FS the pain is again far worse in triceps brachii, down to brachoradialis in one direction and along clavicle, pectoralis minor, bicep brachii, coracobrachialis in other direction. No pain in shoulder joint at all.
From what I understand from frozen shoulder support groups the intense pain, mostly when making an unexpected movement beyond frozen ROM capability is not in the shoulder joint either.
I would be interested to learn more about this. Is it muscles protesting, nerves saying stop? Endocrine system involved?
Each of those muscles crosses the glenohumeral joint and their tendons are very closely associated with the synovial capsule (except for brachioradialis). If the problem is caused by inflammation in the freezing stage, inflammation will likely affect the connective tissues of those muscles' tendons as well as the connective tissues of the synovial capsule. That would likely cause pain in those muscles, particularly when stretched.
The other explanation would be referred pain and shared spinal nerve roots between the synovial capsule and these muscles, but if inflammation is the cause, I would lean towards my first hypothesis.
@@SamWebster thank you that makes sense. Perhaps a combination of inflammation & nerve pain even on some days. Somehow understanding it helps with the pain.
Sorry about your pain, I hope it gets better soon. I might demonstrate the biceps tendons or something similar in the future and show how much stuff runs through a very small area around the glenohumeral joint.
@@SamWebster Thank you, I'm positive it will get better, especially since my first frozen shoulder did. It's fascinating how this shoulder joint issue affects my entire arm really, all the way into elbow, wrist and hand. (Elbow used to slightly over extend, now won't get to 180). I'm relatively new to anatomy as yoga therapist in training, videos are really helpful, please keep them coming! The limited rotation is spot on btw, so strange, it just won't move.💪✖
@@Sytske888 Use hella massage and Gua Sha! You don't need anything special for it, just a little lotion and I've even used a kitchen butter knife handle for the edge! Do it once a week, for me it took a month, and my shoulder works better now than it has in years! 🤷♂️
I had a completely frozen Shoulder, for 2 straight weeks I couldn't even reach up to shave. Got over it completely in about a month after I used Gua Sha!
What is Gua sha sir i would like to know what it is pls explain ?
@@davidharcot220 search youtube
@@Nicolas.Vincent it got to be BS
@@davidharcot220 see why nobody would bother explaining anything to you? Who would ever care what you think? 😂
@@Nicolas.Vincent sorry i google it latter on and found out the thing what it is orginally i thought like BS.becouse i went thuru a lot of BS because of that i had feeling of everything is BS It is true it is what it is but for you not replay fast enough i am sorry .😯
Frozen Shoulder Syndrome could stem from acute reckoning syndrome--
where a neurotic state promotes the development of the disease.
And, yes, sadly, it could be terminal.
so, if you have frozen shoulder, please see 👀 a doc.
ممتاز 💐
Could you do anatomy of diffrent arm nerve injuriea, for example ulnar, median nerve
Can you do a video on shoulder impingement please?
Physiotherapy work 💯 by doing some modalities like Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation ice packs and ultrasound to reduce pain. After that freezing phase wo deal with mobility by mobilization.
Your so adorable Sam
Start working out ppl. Even if you dont own weights do body movements
💯💯💯
I am junior doctor what will be advice for me?
I've got no sound?
Type 1 and 2 collagen? Please explain
Types I and III collagen. Type I collagen is the main long collagen protein cable in most connective tissues. Type III collagen is important in regulating the diameter of type I collagen when it forms. A change in the ratio of something like type III collagen can cause abnormally thick type I collagen fibrils to form. If you have more type I collagen and thicker type I collagen you might get an unusually tough connective tissue.
See also: pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33347577/
8:50
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