Edit Content

Shoulder Impingement

Hours of Operation:

Social:

Shoulder Impingement

Experiencing sharp shoulder pain when lifting your arm or reaching behind your back? You might be dealing with shoulder impingement, a common condition where the tendons or bursa in the shoulder get compressed between bones during movement. At Theracave, we help patients manage and recover from shoulder impingement through customized physical therapy that reduces inflammation, restores movement, and strengthens the shoulder joint.

Shoulder impingement often develops gradually and can severely affect your ability to perform everyday activities. Left untreated, it can lead to more serious problems like tendon tears or chronic shoulder instability. Early diagnosis and guided therapy can help you get back to pain-free motion safely.

Shoulderimpingesyndrome 1280

Causes:

Poor posture, especially rounded shoulders or forward head position
Structural narrowing of the subacromial space
Shoulder instability or abnormal joint mechanics
Bone spurs or inflammation in the rotator cuff area

Symptoms

Sharp or aching pain in the front or side of the shoulder
Weakness in the shoulder or arm
Difficulty reaching behind your back or overhead
Limited range of motion in the shoulder joint

How Theracave Help Us?

Thorough Physical Evaluation
Custom Treatment Plan
Pain Management Strategies
Ongoing Support

Q&A

Shoulder impingement occurs when soft tissues like the rotator cuff tendons or bursa get compressed under the acromion bone during arm movement. This can cause irritation, inflammation, and pain—especially with repeated overhead activity.

Yes, in most cases, non-surgical treatments like physical therapy are highly effective. Therapy focuses on improving posture, strengthening shoulder stabilizers, and restoring proper movement patterns to relieve pressure and prevent recurrence.

If not addressed, impingement can lead to chronic pain, rotator cuff tendonitis, or even a tendon tear. It can also result in limited function and increased weakness in the shoulder over time.

Recovery time depends on the severity and how early treatment begins. With consistent physical therapy, many people experience significant improvement within 4–8 weeks, though full recovery may take longer in chronic cases.

What Customers Are Saying

Our Process

How It Works?

Get a Complimentary Consultation

Reach out to us via our online form or call to schedule an initial assessment.​

Advanced Diagnostics
Evaluation

Based on your unique needs, we develop a tailored therapy program.​

Personalized Treatment
Plan

Our professionals guide you through each session, focusing on effective rehabilitation.

Send us a message

(954) 284-0716

office@theracave.com