In clinical research trials, physical therapy has been proven very successful in treating shoulder problems, especially for tendonitis/bursitis, impingement, and partial rotator cuff tears.

Nonoperative treatment using a physical therapy protocol is effective for treating atraumatic full-thickness rotator cuff tears in nearly all cases.

If you're feeling achy in the shoulder, your rotator cuff could may be in need of some TLC. A physical therapist reveals the best exercises to help.

Physical Therapy helps in reducing pain in the soft tissues, improves function, and builds muscle strength. A physical rehabilitation program for rotator cuff injuries should be developed by a ...

If you're feeling achy in the shoulder, your rotator cuff could may be in need of some TLC. A physical therapist reveals the best exercises to help.

• Physical therapy. It’s the most important step in the treatment of a rotator cuff injury. It’s amazing how much people (speaking from personal experience) benefit from physical therapy period.

Percutaneous orthobiologic treatment may be an effective alternative to home exercise therapy for treatment of rotator cuff tears, according to results published in BMC Musculoskeletal Disorders ...

Published results showed rotator cuff rehabilitation exercises supervised by a physical therapist in the clinic may more effectively reduce pain and improve range of motion vs. self-performed ...

The four rotator cuff muscles (supraspinatus, infraspinatus, teres minor, and subscapularis) are the key to providing stability to the shoulder complex.