How can a Chiropractor reduce your shoulder joint pain?
Shoulder joint pain can be caused by many different things. The most common causes of shoulder pain are rotator cuff muscle inflammation, joint arthritis and shoulder joint subluxation. All 3 causes can cause pain and stiffness in the shoulder joint. Chiropractic adjustments can help to reset the shoulder joint, stretch out the rotator cuff and increase shoulder joint range of motion. Patients usually have great success through Chiropractic.
How Can Chiropractic Care Help Those with shoulder joint pain with scar tissue? Scar tissue in the shoulder joint can form over many years due to a shoulder injury or rotator cuff muscle overuse and inflammation. A Chiropractic adjustment will serve to break through the scar tissue and almost immediately cause increased range of motion in the shoulder.
Chiropractic adjustments provide a gentle, non-invasive and non-addictive therapy. Chiropractic adjustments provide greater joint motion and reduce misalignments in the spine and other joints in the body in an effort to reduce inflammation and improve outcome of both the joint in question and nervous system. By increasing joint motion and improving your nervous system function and spinal health, your body can better manage symptoms caused by shoulder joint pain.
Here are some of the health benefits chiropractic care and chiropractic adjustments can provide patients with shoulder joint issues:
Improved spinal and muscle flexibility Reduced pain and discomfort Decreased nerve and muscle inflammation Improved biomechanics and range of motion
To see if chiropractic care is right for your spine pain, the Spinal Wellness Center, a Chiropractor in Quakertown, PA 18951 will provide you with a consultation, initial exam and if necessary, refer you out for x-ray or MRI. Based on the outcome of our chiropractic exam and consultation, we will provide you with the correct chiropractic care and also may choose to co-treat your shoulder pain with other healthcare professionals including masseuses, physical therapists or other primary care physicians.
