Comments on: WHO DAT?

By: gualetar

gualetar — Mon, 22 Mar 2010 09:56:16 +0000

The subject is fully clear but why does the text lack clarity? But in general your blog is great.

By: ZAREMA

ZAREMA — Fri, 19 Mar 2010 23:59:06 +0000

Thanks the author for article. The main thing do not forget about users, and continue in the same spirit.

By: Dr. Passick

Dr. Passick — Thu, 18 Mar 2010 20:55:18 +0000

First and foremost any specific treatment is between you and your doctor. Generally though cortisone injection is a mainstay of treatment of a specific type of shoulder pain called impingement. Phyical therapy is also very effective. Most people stop doing the specific excercises on a regular basis after they feel better, however at the first twinge of discomfort suffereres would be well advised to start the excercises again. Always consult your own doctor regarding your specific situation.

By: Gene

Gene — Thu, 25 Feb 2010 18:01:54 +0000

Thanks for the article. I have a question about my shoulder which may be a little bit outside of the topic of this article. However, I would greatly appreciate if I can find an answer to it. I am a 45 year old male and about a year ago had hormonal injections in both of my shoulders in order to alleviate pain which have gradually developed over some period of time. After the shots I was prescribed a course of physical therapy and was advised to perform daily a number of specific exercises for the shoulders. The pain has subsided and I stopped exercising. My question is. Should I continue with these shoulder specific exercises, or it is not really necessary. Also, if the pain comes back is it advisable to receive more hormonal pain blocking. I do understand that I have to discuss my situation with my doctor, but what is the general idea?