Proper Knob wrote:
KenDowns wrote:
Step 1 is going to be "Just do deads and squats and hope it goes away" which is the plan for the next couple of days until I get the time to look more into this stuff.
Three simple tests for you -
1. Hold the arm that gives you pain out in front of you so it's parallel with the floor with your thumb pointing up, not straight out in front of you but about where 11 would be on a clock face (make sense?). Next, turn your thumb down to the floor and then slowly raise your hand up. Any pain?
None at any stage, not while setting up or executing.
Proper Knob wrote:
2. Put the same arm behind your back so that the back of your hand is in contact with your lumbar spine area. Then try and bring your hand away from your back. Any pain?
Mild pain getting into position, worsens a bit when I move the hand away from my back. All in a vague area at front-top of shoulder, centered on the tip of the scapula, which still has that bruised feel.
Proper Knob wrote:
3. Take the painful arm and reach across and grab your other shoulder and glasp it tight. Then, imagine there is a piece of string attached at your elbow and someone is pulling it towards the ceiling whilst you still hold onto the opposite shoulder. Can you break past parallel with the foor before you get any discomfort?
Slight discomfort getting into position, none once I am clasping opposite shoulder. No pain while raising arm.
First method: rotated arm until it hit my forehead, felt stretch in the tricep near top, but I suppose that would be normal.
First method: raised arm upward without rotating toward forehead. No pain, but stretch in Lat which again I suppose would be normal.