How To Train Through Shoulder Pain | John Rusin, PT, DPT, CSCS
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 มิ.ย. 2024
- Shoulder pain isn't just something you have to grin and bear. These are the best exercises for shoulder pain, and the best training techniques to get you on the road to pain-free lifting.
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00:00 - Intro
00:35 - Common Mistakes
03:12 - Shoulder Pain Movement Pyramids
04:30 - Three Big Takeaways
In recent years, the shoulder has begun to rival the lower back as the top pain point for active people. Why? Partly due to how the shoulder is constructed, but plenty more is just about us-how we train, how we take care of ourselves, and how we position our bodies in the modern world.
I'll be blunt: We, the lifters and athletes, aren't doing ourselves any favors in the way we warm up, train, and care for the shoulder. That's why the first step is to alert you to what you're doing that might not be helping your situation. Then we'll learn some pain-free alternatives to popular lifts and see how to put it all into action in your training.
This is the guide you need to get back to pain-free pushing, pulling, and living again!
| Stop Making Things Worse |
More than any other pain point, the shoulder is a place where people's attempts to solve the problem often make it worse. Here are a few examples:
Chasing shoulder mobility: Mobility definitely isn't a cure-all for shoulder pain. In fact, you almost definitely need more stability than mobility. And unfortunately, "stretching" your shoulder isn't the answer, either. Pulling on that shoulder capsule through intense stretches can make an injury worse!
Skipping push-ups: As lifters get stronger at weighted movements, they tend to ignore push-ups. This is a mistake! Unlike most other pushing movements, the push-up actually encourages proper shoulder function. If you're chasing big bench numbers but you can't rock out a set of 10-15 perfect push-ups, you're setting yourself up for problems.
Pushing more than pulling: Both because of our modern postural trends and because of the way the shoulder is built, you need to pull at least twice-and more like three times-as much as you push. Seriously! You can find more detail about how to rectify this situation in the article "Safe, Strong Upper-Body Lifting Begins With These Two Ratios." The short version: Use your warm-up!
Training only on machines. Building a strong, capable shoulder demands sometimes working outside of machines, with tools like free weights and resistance bands. Bands in particular should be a permanent addition to your gym bag.
Make Intelligent Movement Substitutions
The biggest mistake of all? Trying to keep lifting through movements that cause you pain, rather than looking for alternatives.
These movement pyramids show complete progressions of the most common shoulder-aggravating exercises. The bottom movement is the most approachable and the top is the most technical or difficult-like the barbell military press. Your objective is to determine the most advanced variation you can perform without pain. Then, use that variation in your training.
If you're following a program that has heavy benching in it and you know it will cause you pain, here's what to do: pick something below it on the pyramid. A personal favorite that's gaining popularity is the banded push-up. Or you could do landmine presses instead of military presses.
Training in stretched positions: In your training, look out for exercises that put you in a powerful stretch while you're moving fast. A couple of classic examples include kipping pull-ups and muscle-ups. These are going to be problematic for an injured shoulder. Some people never have problems with them, but plenty do.
Lifting overhead when fatigued: This is a real problem in boot camp and CrossFit-style workouts, but bodybuilders and other athletes can be just as guilty. Any activity that demands lots of overhead strength or stability when you're already feeling worked is going to put your shoulder at risk. Respect your limits, and train with people who respect them, too.
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Thank you so much for this! This is absolutely what I needed and will try and incorporate a lot of this because I find shoulder pain and injury far too often:/
If this guy aggressively leans at me anymore, I'm going to defend myself.
Bro, same. haha
He’s very passionate about shoulder pain.
This was incredibly helpful!🙏 Thank you! 💪💪💪🌹
I tore my AC ligament many years ago and I still have pain in my shoulder. But I now train smarter, within my limitations, not harder.
My shoulder is so much better than it was 2 or 3 years ago.
Thank you for such videos guys ...these are actually more helpful than celebrity trainers workout series 👍
Awesome video. I really needed this.
thanks thats really helpful
Great video! Great information to learn from.
Great vids (training with back, knee, shoulder pain),,, Please do one for training with elbow pain 🙂
Brilliant video with really informative content! 😀👍just wondering if there's any specific videos or links on those training pyramids being discussed? Thanks 😊
Hey, Man Your Video Help alot, and are Very Helpful for/in my life.
I just want to ask How Can we fix the sternoclavicular position of right Shoulder, i guess i lost their position while sitting for too long in Home Lockdown Sitting on Right side of my Shoulder.
I just. Turned 18y old. ANY HELP OR GUIDANCE WOULD BE APPRECIATED❤️🙏🏻
From pull-ups and bench-press i injured my shoulders 😫 😪 but with lower weights I'm fine.
I Always have a burning pain in shoulder blade area. It doesn’t bother me when I work out but rather at rest. Always in the same side for years. My massage therapists, and personal trainers have always told me I need to stretch it out and making sure to warm up before shoulders workouts. Still the pain persists. Interesting info. Thanks
My training training partner told me if it hurts I should do it more grrrr even after after I tore my upper chest visibly and my shoulder being visibly injured as well. Now I swear my lat is barely attached my rib cage is flaring I’m tall so my scoliosis is probably getting worse.
I’m doomed 😔
👍Fepbr👍
Total Shoulder Replacement Surgery vs. Opioids
I feel like listening to Connor from Detroit game.
26th
Nothing worse than a sharp, stabbing shoulder pain.
Fentanyl
Second
First
Just don't train. What a bs