Shoulder Pain Case Study | Can you guess the Diagnosis?! Expert Physio Explains it all!

[@shali4495]

Interesting case

[@tompesci5836]

Appreciate the clear well explained content dude, thank you!

[@mitraall2000]

Thank youuuu🙏🏽🤍

[@mikaylapearce6608]

Second year Physio student here studying for MSK OSCE before placement. This channel has been so helpful to me for consolidation and revision.

[@ClinicalPhysio]

So pleased to hear it! Thank you so much!

[@EmanMohamed-eu1fd]

Thanks alot

[@ClinicalPhysio]

Most welcome!

[@robingaspard]

I love this video format! As a recently graduated physio, it’s a fantastic way to sharpen my clinical reasoning skills. Thank you! I was wondering-what are your thoughts on using shockwave therapy for patients with calcific tendinopathy?

[@EmanMohamed-eu1fd]

+1

[@ClinicalPhysio]

Thank you so much for your kind words! Great question and I would love to see ESWT being used for this with good research in the future! Guidelines here in the UK definitely suggest that it is safe , but not conclusively effective compared to Sham… but I would love to see it!

[@ClinicalPhysio]

Thank you!

[@noushibaby]

I was going to comment the preliminary phase of frozen shoulder - I'm an Osteopath student and I would have liked to know her blood results to confirm or deny PMR, as well as any recent mental stress as well.

[@ClinicalPhysio]

Some great thoughts! The one thing about frozen shoulder is the age… we expect frozen shoulder to present around the ages of 45-55…. Ordinarily, 32 would be too young and out of the expected age range for frozen shoulder. PMR is also a great suggestion for differentiation, it is much more common age 65+. I really like your critical thinking though especially about bloods well done!

[@fabioluislourenco]

Excelent!

[@ClinicalPhysio]

Thank you so much!

[@shivangkhamar8653]

How you make these presentations, I really like the way you present. Can you please share name of the software, I would like to use it in my l classroom presentation! Thank you so much in advance. @clinical physio

[@denrad2347]

My right shoulder makes grinding and cracking sounds when i move it.