shoulder dislocation.pptx shoulder dislocation is and common scenerio in sports

Shoulder dislocation common in sports field they need strengthening rehabilitation

1. Shoulder dislocation

2. A dislocated shoulder is an injury in which your upper arm bone pops out of the cup-shaped socket that's part of your shoulder blade. The shoulder is the body's most mobile joint, which makes it susceptible to dislocation

3. An injury in which the upper arm bone comes out of the shoulder blade socket. A dislocated shoulder requires prompt medical care. Symptoms include an out-of-place shoulder, swelling, pain and inability to move the joint. Treatments include moving the bone in place, splinting, medication and rehabilitation. Surgery is required only in rare cases.

4. REHABILITATION

5. IMPINGEMENT Compression of soft tissue between the ends of two or more bones because of tissue inflammation or bone displacement

6. Impingement An impingement is the pinching of soft tissue, such as a bursa, tendon, or a nerve, between the ends of two or more bones. The joint that is probably most susceptible to impingement is the glenohumeral joint of the shoulder. Such impingement may be caused by repeated overhead activities such as throwing, tennis, swimming , and serving in volleyball. An impingement of the subacromial bursa will create symptoms of weakness in the supraspinatus muscle and point tenderness of the glenohumeral joint when the arm is elevated.

7. Immediate Treatment : Treat suspected shoulder or nerve impingements using the PRICE procedure to decrease inflammation. Refer the athlete to a physician for diagnosis and further treatment. .

8. Follow-up Treatment : Once impingement is confirmed, strengthening exercises of the rotator cuff and stretching of the posterior cuff and capsule can help maintain range of motion. Prevention : To prevent shoulder impingements, strengthen the rotator cuff muscles to distract the head of the humerus downward, creating more room in the glenohumeral space