Conservative Management of Shoulder Instability in Young Adults
Shoulder instability occurs when the tissues responsible for keeping the head of the upper arm bone (humerus) securely within the glenohumeral joint—such as the joint capsule, ligaments, and labrum—become overstretched, torn, or detached. This kind of instability, resulting from tissue damage, is referred to as structural instability. In cases where abnormal muscle activity causes the […]
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