The Effect of Exercise Therapy in Painful Shoulder Disorders

The Effect of Exercise Therapy on Balance and Pain in Painful Shoulder Disorders

20 adults who applied to the orthopedic clinic with shoulder pain, did not require surgical intervention, were referred to the physiotherapy clinic for treatment; will be evaluated in terms of balance, pain and joint range of motion and then included in the exercise program. 20 adults without pain will be evaluated as the control group and the results will be compared within and between groups. Our hypothesis is that the balance will improve and pain will decrease in individuals after exercise.

20 adults who applied to the orthopedic clinic with shoulder pain, did not require surgical intervention, were referred to the physiotherapy clinic for treatment; will be evaluated in terms of balance, pain and joint range of motion and then included in the exercise program. 20 adults without pain will be evaluated as the control group and the results will be compared within and between groups. Exercises will be applied 3 days a week for 4 weeks, 45-55 minutes by a physiotherapist within the framework of shoulder rehabilitation. In addition, balance exercises will not be given. Balance measurements will be made by the Biodex Balance System, which provides objective data.

Inclusion Criteria:

• Having one of the diagnoses of impingement, rotator cuff syndrome, frozen shoulder, biceps tendon,
• Pain severity felt by the patient above-8 according to the Visual Analogue Scale divided into 10 equal intervals,
• Patients who were recommended conservative treatment

Exclusion Criteria:

• Any previous surgical operation,
• Skeletal system fractures or dislocations,
• Other diagnosed orthopedic, neurological or rheumatological diseases, diabetes, neuropathy and pregnancy