The patient usually feels better within 6 to 10 weeks of starting regular physical therapy sessions, and the duration varies depending on the severity of the injury and the body's response.

Yes, most cases of shoulder pain can be treated with non-surgical methods such as physical therapy, manual therapy, and medical rehabilitation.

Yes, many cases of shoulder pain are caused by problems in the cervical vertebrae, so at the center we perform a comprehensive assessment that includes both the neck and shoulder.

The exercises include stretching, flexibility, rotator cuff strengthening, and shoulder blade exercises, and are determined by a physical therapist on a case-by-case basis.

Yes, sleeping on a high pillow or on the injured shoulder for extended periods puts pressure on the joint and increases inflammation and pain.

If there is persistent, severe pain that does not improve with rest, or severe weakness in the arm, or numbness and tingling in the hand.