open dyslexic mode

Shoulder subluxation occurs in up to 80% of stroke survivors.
It’s when there’s a partial dislocation of the humerus out of the glenohumeral joint, or the primary shoulder joint. This most often happens in the early stages after a stroke when the arm is flaccid or there is little to no arm movement.
Arms are heavy! And when gravity pulls on that arm it can cause or worsen shoulder subluxation.
If this is something you deal with, please make sure to check out one of my recent YouTube videos where I cover evidence-based strategies to improve shoulder subluxation after a stroke!

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Medical Disclaimer: All content on this channel is for general informational purposes only. It is not intended to serve as a substitute for medical advice or treatment from a physician or qualified healthcare provider. Talk to your doctor before starting a new exercise or therapy regime