Best Exercise for Each Rotator Cuff Muscle?

www.jospt.org/doi/10.2519/jos...

Пікірлер: 148

  • @surfmarko
    @surfmarkoАй бұрын

    Thanks for making this fast and to the point!

  • @bereadypt

    @bereadypt

    Ай бұрын

    More to come!

  • @user-vc5rp7nf8f
    @user-vc5rp7nf8f26 күн бұрын

    she's really pretty

  • @kamrangill
    @kamrangill23 күн бұрын

    DEAR GOD LETS ALL FITNESS GURUS AND INFLUENCERS LEARN FROM THIS TEACHER. just the facts and the technique(s) subbed for life

  • @ThePerpetualStudent
    @ThePerpetualStudentАй бұрын

    AHAHAHA! 0:30 love the little dude

  • @Terminxman
    @TerminxmanАй бұрын

    I need physical therapy BAD all of a sudden

  • @alfredoj1349

    @alfredoj1349

    Ай бұрын

    I think is really contagious because I need it too badly

  • @swissarmyknight4306

    @swissarmyknight4306

    28 күн бұрын

    Don't make me turn the hose on you dogs.

  • @WhalerGA

    @WhalerGA

    21 күн бұрын

    I like that she focuses on maximum contraction. Also, I bet she has a ripped six-pack.

  • @dogsbyfire
    @dogsbyfire29 күн бұрын

    Awesome video! Your small assistant is hilarious. Thank you!

  • @bobsmoot8454
    @bobsmoot845426 күн бұрын

    I like that you identified each rotor cuff muscle and then the specific exercises for that particular muscle. This was a great clip, I’m hooked and subscribing

  • @seal869

    @seal869

    22 күн бұрын

    The information is totally wrong though, so there’s that.

  • @amitev
    @amitev26 күн бұрын

    Short and straight to the point!

  • @Sergiuss555

    @Sergiuss555

    23 күн бұрын

    she is not too short

  • @amitev

    @amitev

    23 күн бұрын

    @@Sergiuss555 omg. The video is short.

  • @GuyFromSC
    @GuyFromSC24 күн бұрын

    Don’t tell my wife…. But I think I love her. 😮

  • @JonDoe-cg4mr
    @JonDoe-cg4mr22 күн бұрын

    I have a damaged rotor cuff. That video was very helpful

  • @alexrodriguez8767
    @alexrodriguez8767Ай бұрын

    Thank you for taking the time!

  • @patrickanderson5927
    @patrickanderson5927Ай бұрын

    Straight to the point! Great video! :)

  • @Thegrassman284
    @Thegrassman28421 күн бұрын

    Straight to the point videos are the best. Thank you!

  • @SteveThompson-li2fc
    @SteveThompson-li2fc24 күн бұрын

    Thank you for being concise and to the point.

  • @bereadypt

    @bereadypt

    23 күн бұрын

    More to come!

  • @jamesedwards2687
    @jamesedwards2687Ай бұрын

    Thanks for this presentation.

  • @yonmusak
    @yonmusakАй бұрын

    Thank you - that's super useful. Always struggled to get a range of rotator cuff muscle exercises which were isolated enough to help me balance them.

  • @AntonioRonde
    @AntonioRonde26 күн бұрын

    Thank you for the detailed knowledge and great exercise demonstration

  • @TheHojirt
    @TheHojirt23 күн бұрын

    I did physiotherapy for my rotator cuffs and the best treatment by a country mile is just hanging from a bar. Dr. Kirsch explains in his book “Shoulder pain, the solution, and prevention” why it works and I will testify that it did wonders for me.,

  • @111danish111
    @111danish11129 күн бұрын

    Impressive woman .

  • @goodnatureart
    @goodnatureart23 күн бұрын

    Solid walk through on the rotator cuff exercises. I sent your link to a couple friends who need help. And love the kiddo running through while you are looking seriously at the camera. Keep doing that improv!

  • @stmartinhk

    @stmartinhk

    22 күн бұрын

    Look at my comment above.

  • @kalania14
    @kalania1419 күн бұрын

    Fantastic video...short and to the point with great instructional video...can you make one for a problematic shoulder with impingements issues or advanced DJD issues...ways to avoid arthroscopic surgery

  • @davesivonen9020
    @davesivonen902024 күн бұрын

    Thank you. Ill try these.

  • @Fitforacting
    @Fitforacting23 күн бұрын

    Great info!

  • @Bob1Mack
    @Bob1MackАй бұрын

    Thank you.

  • @keithb4077
    @keithb407723 күн бұрын

    Good stuff! Have you ever worked with clubs and maces? (I love what they do for the mobility and stability of the RT muscles)

  • @MikeCohn
    @MikeCohnАй бұрын

    Very helpful. I’m eager to get to the gym in the morning and start these to see if they’ll help with my pain.

  • @stmartinhk

    @stmartinhk

    22 күн бұрын

    Pls see my comment above on quasi isometrics using an inner tube. This will solve your shoulder problems.

  • @MaxairEngineering
    @MaxairEngineering22 күн бұрын

    Very professional presentation…..

  • @djrom66
    @djrom6624 күн бұрын

    I had to have rotator cuff surgery in 2005 after horrible pain and a partial tear. I am back to using 55 pound barbels. I couldn’t lift 5 pounds after surgery. Took a year to get back strength. Good luck everyone.

  • @Index-o1234
    @Index-o123421 күн бұрын

    Wow... how I would love to work and learn from her..

  • @martinh5402
    @martinh5402Ай бұрын

    That's great, and simple to do movements science based all in 1.15 min how good! Thanks!

  • @bereadypt

    @bereadypt

    Ай бұрын

    We'll try to keep it up!

  • @r.t.rakubio5088
    @r.t.rakubio508826 күн бұрын

    Great info

  • @supercheetah778
    @supercheetah77824 күн бұрын

    Good video, though I think the push-up needs a little explainer. So many people do them wrong with their arms splayed, won't get get the benefits here that way.

  • @samspade1841
    @samspade184124 күн бұрын

    Very well done

  • @dcjohnson2208
    @dcjohnson2208Ай бұрын

    Thankyou

  • @EricForney-uz4iz
    @EricForney-uz4izАй бұрын

    Perfect 👌. Just what I needed.

  • @kamacazi8

    @kamacazi8

    Ай бұрын

    yeah one out of 8 million warm up muscles to be aware of so you can do 89 trillion workouts out of. Thanks for adding this in !!!!! hopefully they can favorite me !!!! ... ...... . . . . . . . Each channel lands on a specific item. Each channel updates on a new scientific research ... None of them add up.. and they always change. If your mind isn't blown.. well.. enjoy the ez life.

  • @kamacazi8

    @kamacazi8

    Ай бұрын

    AKA, there is no channel to add this all up... hint hint nudge nudge

  • @f3l_rexfx119

    @f3l_rexfx119

    Ай бұрын

    brother u are just too lost to think for yourself so you resort to blaming the people. Everything holds its truth - in the end we are human but still individuals and trial and error (sometimes with a professional at hand) is the only thing giving u real results.

  • @Uyrnaes4202
    @Uyrnaes420222 күн бұрын

    Good. Beautiful.

  • @ADBorrego
    @ADBorregoАй бұрын

    Have you guys done any videos on the adductors? Went over them and I didn't see any. It'd be great to see some simple exercises to strengthen them after a groin pull.

  • @stmartinhk

    @stmartinhk

    22 күн бұрын

    Here is something that might work for you. It addresses all of the muscles of the lower back, hips and inner thigh. Find a low concrete wall or similar about waist high (doesn't matter what, just make sure it is stable). Squat on the wall one-footed with one leg dangling or maybe just touching the wall for balance. You should have chosen a wall where you can touch or grip something to help keep your balance as you squat. Now you will find that a lot of your body weight is begin transfered through your hips and inner thighs. you will reall feel it as everything stretches under tension, so this is muscle strengthening as well as musle stretching. Experiment with shifting around your hips, move your butt away from your heel, open your kneees, opening your adductors, leaning this way of that. This will increase and change the angle of the load on all of the muscles, ligaments, tendons and fascia of the entire hip complex. And this is why you need to be able to touch something for balance as you do this. Hold for time. Maybe 60 secs at a time is enough. This feels great. Do not overdo it bcs it is much more powerful than you might think bcs you are applying a lot of your passive bodyweight. Hope it helps.

  • @randywoodruff9989
    @randywoodruff998925 күн бұрын

    Thanks

  • @watzbaer
    @watzbaerАй бұрын

    Can you please do a video on IT band sliding (over the underlying bone)

  • @KenanTurkiye
    @KenanTurkiyeАй бұрын

    Video Request: Pallof Presses vs Iso Pallof holds, which is 'better', how, why etc in all axis' rotation, extention, flexion

  • @jarod9135
    @jarod913522 күн бұрын

    Rotator cuff injuries are the worst. I mean, not literally the worst, but of all the injuries i have had, the rotator cuff affected every part of my day.

  • @kenbaker9738
    @kenbaker973821 күн бұрын

    Would/should I still try any of these, given that I am 73, and scheduled for a surgical repair on June 13, 2024. I've had some pain and movement issues for about 3--4 months.

  • @iamsubhamstark
    @iamsubhamstarkАй бұрын

    Hello Emily, I have a question, while doing pullups I have imbalances. I am unable to pull from my left shoulder as I'm right handed. Are there any exercises to fix this? Thanks.

  • @joequillun7790
    @joequillun7790Ай бұрын

    Thanks for posting this video. Very informative. Is freestyle swimming bad for the rotator cuff, if there is a dull pain from a dislocated collar bone, many decades ago?

  • @bereadypt

    @bereadypt

    Ай бұрын

    Rather than thinking about if freestyle swimming is bad, consider first if you have the mobility and strength for freestyle swimming. If not, a PT can help move you in the right direction!

  • @joequillun7790

    @joequillun7790

    Ай бұрын

    @@bereadypt you replied! I'm impressed. thanx. I swam distance in my younger years, and off and on during child rearing. (Not dedicated.) Restarted "just" B4 covid, (which closed the pools). Now I've restarted ...again. Trying to get back in shape. My right shoulder doesn't bother me when I swim, but has a dull ache randomly, but not noticeable when not thinkin about it. I'm 67, 6', 180lbs, on no meds, and don't see doctors. Always active. Some minor weight training. Just curious if swimming will aggravate my shoulder pain. Thanks again for your advice.

  • @fu8713
    @fu871324 күн бұрын

    Wow 🤩 aren’t you just the prettiest thing on KZread 😍😍🥰

  • @boydmking1

    @boydmking1

    23 күн бұрын

    Drop dead gorgeous! Couldn't help but notice . . .

  • @timjacob991

    @timjacob991

    23 күн бұрын

    That’s her main selling feature. All this content has been done before 😂

  • @randomname9758
    @randomname975826 күн бұрын

    I have two torn rotator cuffs and I'm currently doing physio so I'll be incorporating some of these exercises into my routine to see if it helps.

  • @stmartinhk

    @stmartinhk

    22 күн бұрын

    See my comment on doing quasi-isometric holds using an inner tube. Will solve your problems.

  • @DagwoodDogwoggle
    @DagwoodDogwoggleАй бұрын

    If you do not incorporate scapular retraining, the rotator cuff will simply be overworked and pathology will continue. Additionally, lengthening the pectoralis minor will allow scapulohumeral mechanics to work properly because tight pec minor pulls the scapula forward and by default the humeral head along with it. Although that's too much to cover in a short video. Best wishes in your endeavors.

  • @bereadypt

    @bereadypt

    Ай бұрын

    Absolutely! Checking the foundation at the spine and scapula is always a great place to start. This video is simply a succint retelling of the results on a study about max volumetric contraction of each rotator cuff muscle.

  • @softpraise
    @softpraiseАй бұрын

    Do you have your own channel?

  • @KenanTurkiye
    @KenanTurkiyeАй бұрын

    What should be preventetive exercise frequency be? roughly a few times a week? or once every few weeks? 2? 3? or something in between? ty

  • @bereadypt

    @bereadypt

    Ай бұрын

    Great question! It would likely depend on what other movement patterns come up in your training, but we'd be hard pressed to say that the average asymptomatic individual wouldn't benefit from doing these movements once or twice a week.

  • @KenanTurkiye

    @KenanTurkiye

    Ай бұрын

    @@bereadypt Thank you.

  • @MarkJones-gt2qd
    @MarkJones-gt2qd22 күн бұрын

    If you are here because you have already injured your rotator cuff, and you know press ups are a distant dream... do wall press ups. Thanks to my brother the physiotherapist for the free advice.

  • @doctaflo
    @doctaflo23 күн бұрын

    resisted shoulder flexion = dumbbell front raise, or nah? like is there a subtle difference or does a front-delt-dominant movement also just happen to maximally contract two of the rotator cuff muscles? are there reasons (besides the quirks of individual anatomy or injury limitations) to use other exercises than those shown, or is maximal volume contraction a good heuristic for exercise efficacy?

  • @regacc3594
    @regacc359426 күн бұрын

    good you still see people online who are shy it is obvious how NOT arrogant she is ... quite modest

  • @1977dobermann
    @1977dobermannАй бұрын

    Short and to the point 👉 I also suggest considering peptides for RC injuries

  • @andyhall7032
    @andyhall7032Ай бұрын

    these exercises can help strengthen your rotator cuff...but please note if you have damaged it then I wouldn't recommend a press up...and also note that external rotation with upper arm held at side is a very good exercise too.

  • @usernamethatworks

    @usernamethatworks

    Ай бұрын

    As stated in the video, these aren’t necessarily the best rehab exercises, they are simply the ones researchers found to create the greatest contraction in each muscle. Dr. Emily notes that people who need these exercises contextualized to their situation should reach out to a physical therapist.

  • @andyhall7032

    @andyhall7032

    Ай бұрын

    @@usernamethatworks apologies that's a fair response...and I'll edit my message above to clarify my point...thanks.

  • @softpraise
    @softpraiseАй бұрын

    Where can we follow you?

  • @MasterBlaster-kp2do
    @MasterBlaster-kp2do26 күн бұрын

    Please repeat the exercise movement multiple times. Good job!

  • @ronframe387

    @ronframe387

    25 күн бұрын

    Just tap the left side of the video and it will rewind 10 seconds.

  • @aliyaspahic
    @aliyaspahicАй бұрын

    0:25 pushup + I see the supraspinatus being worked with dips too

  • @robertmciver817
    @robertmciver817Ай бұрын

    Wouldn’t shoulder extension work the teres minor? Not shoulder flexion. A pull up would be an example not a front raise.

  • @MrOrthodox13

    @MrOrthodox13

    Ай бұрын

    I don't know how they messed this one up this badly, supra/infraspinatus and teres minor do the same thing - abducting and extending arm and external rotation, they work together and I'm pretty sure you can't isolate any of them, as in you're either gonna be doing at least 2 of them with any movement, or 1 of them and 1 other muscle like rhomboids, trapezius, or posterior shoulder. And I'm pretty sure subscapularis is done with the pushup plus movement, along with serratus anterior.

  • @bereadypt

    @bereadypt

    Ай бұрын

    @@MrOrthodox13 The purpose of the video was to show the results of a research article on maximum contraction of each muscle. It has little to do at all with isolation. We were surprised by the results of the study as well. From the theoretical biomechanical knowledge we have about these muscles, these aren't necessarily the movements you might think. But it's good to look at data and have our preconceptions challenged. www.jospt.org/doi/10.2519/jospt.2017.7271

  • @steverabbits

    @steverabbits

    Ай бұрын

    ​@@bereadyptwell said

  • @johnscott3893
    @johnscott3893Ай бұрын

    What about explosive movements or descents(?) as I've heard that's a more appropriate context within which these muscles perform?

  • @bereadypt

    @bereadypt

    Ай бұрын

    Different types of lifestyles and training will change how these muscles perform. A baseball pitcher would benefit from explosive training and descent (negatives or eccentrics) training, where a gymnast might benefit from more isometric holds at end ranges. All depends on what you do.

  • @jarreddegele4842
    @jarreddegele484220 күн бұрын

    One minute and change to show 4 exercises and also give information. Thank you! Sick and tired of videos with “3 quick techniques to…..” and it’s a half hour video. 🙄 We’ll done!

  • @darwinmonzingo9738
    @darwinmonzingo9738Ай бұрын

    there are still healthy beautiful woman! /cheer! 💖

  • @KenanTurkiye
    @KenanTurkiyeАй бұрын

    so cute :) 0:30

  • @teller1290
    @teller1290Ай бұрын

    Thought i was getting best exercuses for a tear. Oh well...

  • @bernardocisneros4402
    @bernardocisneros440228 күн бұрын

    There are much better exercises for the rotator cuff muscles. I had issues with my left rotator cuff and did a lot of research on how to strengthen them. Since then, I've helped a lot of people with rotator cuff problems. Most of them suffered from impingement of the supraspinatus while benching due to shoulders being too internally rotated. We solved the problem with impingement and strengthened the rotator cuff muscles. Now they bench with no issues. The only exercise I can see working is the external rotation for the infraspinatus at 0:34 of the video. There are much better exercises for the other muscles.

  • @bereadypt

    @bereadypt

    28 күн бұрын

    You should make a video.

  • @themacocko6311
    @themacocko6311Ай бұрын

    She's pretty

  • @timwillis9988
    @timwillis998819 күн бұрын

    jacked !!

  • @davidnovakovich5583
    @davidnovakovich558323 күн бұрын

    Apparently doing multiple reps lifting the 12 ounce can from the table to my mouth, decreasing the weight each time, has been less than effective.

  • @stmartinhk
    @stmartinhk22 күн бұрын

    Okay, not to be rude, but none of this works. I will now tell you what does work and in fact works like a charm not only to eliminate rotator cuff and impingement problems and even frozen shoulders (why I developed these exercises) but to eliminate forward head posture and other postural problems that often contribute to shoulder and neck problems. I call it "quasi-isometrics" bcs, like all isometric exercises, these exercises are performed with little or no change in the joint angle concerned. There are six exercises in this series of quasi-isometrics. Five can be done sitting in an upright chair. The sixth is done lying on the ground. You really only need to do the first four to get the promised benefits. The fifth and sixth exercises are more function-focused than pain-elimination focused and are hard to explain so I will not explain them here. These exercises can be done every day and even multiple times a day. If you feel like having a day off, then do so. Your problems will start to disappear immediately and will be gone in eight weeks. - Equipment: Get a length of inner tube from the front tire of a 150cc mortorbike. You might get this free out of the rubbish bin at a motorcycle shop but it is cheap in any case. - Sit on a stool or the edge of a chair and grasp the length of inner tube with both hands pronated (i.e., hands palm-down or palms-forward) and a few inches apart. Adjust for comfort. - Set your shoulders back and down (so your scapulae are flat) and keep your chin tucked (pulled back). This is VERY IMPORTANT. - Pull the tube apart and hold for time while maintaining the scapulae and chinas described above. - The four basic pull directions are as follows: 1. With the tube held at throat level, pull apart. You will feel this in the upper trapezius. 2. Across your mid or upper chest, pull down and back (squeeze your shoulderblades together).3. Out to the side (actually not directly to the side but a few degrees in front of the shoulder) similar to what is often called an "archers pull" , Make sure that you keep your elbow poinint down on this one so as to avoid a strain in the armpit. 4. Down and forward with one hand touching the thigh. These first four pull-aparts are the key exercises. Exercises 5 and 6 focus on the front of the shoulder as well as the rear and the involve actions similar to a kind of cheat-curl. But I cannot explain them here as there is too little space. Sorry. - Start by doing holds of a minimum of 10 secs. Later build to longer holds if you like, especially the chest pulls. I nowadays do the chest pull holds for 90 secs. No sudden accelerations are required. It shluld take about 4 seconds to get to 100% effort. Then hold it. On long holds, you may like to pulse the movement a little. - You won't get much stretch from the tube, especially at first. The inner tube is not like a mere rubber band or gym bands. It has little stretch. When you get stronger, you will get a little more stretch and also as the tube warms up with use it stretches a little more. But very little stretch is needed. Just enough to stimulate your Golgi tendon organs (look up this on physio-pedia as it is very important to understand why these exercises work). - These exercises are very effective bcs they are quasi-isometric holds (so that there is little muscle lengthening and muscle fiber tearing but there is still a lot of muscle fibre recruitment bcs the slight lengthening means more stimulation of the CNS via the Golgi tendons, which does not occur in pure isometrics. This is a CRUCIAL point) . - **Your effort counts most of all. Put in maximum effort once you get max contraction.** Also with experience you can hold for longer times. Time under tension is important for hypertrophy. - Do it just once a day for a few reps or even as many times a day as you like and every day too. While isometrics do not cause injury - because there is no muscle fiber movement - these inner tube exercises are *quasi*-isometric and do involve a small amount of muscle fiber movement, so while it is is hard to overdo them, it not impossible. So have a rest day occasionally when you feel like it. It is up to you, but it becomes a little addictive bcs visible results come so fast, so watch out. I do them almost every day. You will find a couple of exercises could be tough on the wrists. I have never had any problems with this - my wrists just got stronger - but just be aware of it, especailly at the beginning. - This works hands, wrists, forearms, upper arms, shoulders, traps, neck, upper chest, upper back, rhomboids and lats. You will be filling out your T shirts differently very fast. You will develop a beautiful, easy, confident posture, which too few men nowadays have. - This exercise is very mental. If you do these holds as hard as you can - 100% effort - you will see results very, very fast. - Warning. Keep those shoulders back and down and your chin back! Remember that. - Free, safe (no muscle tears) and super time efficient. And if punching things (self defense) is one of your hobbies, you will find that this creates punches where there are no power leaks along the upper body part of the punching chain. - very good exercise for those who spend a lot of time in poor posture at the computer. You can take a break from the computer a few times a day to do these exercises. That is great idea. - You will definitely notice the significant visual difference after 4-8 weeks weeks. Thicker neck and shoulders, arms, etc. You will notice that you are standing with better posture and many aches and pains (shoulders, neck) are gone or reduced.

  • @MountainGoatSoftware

    @MountainGoatSoftware

    22 күн бұрын

    I'll give them a try.

  • @GameDevAraz
    @GameDevArazАй бұрын

    do isometrics to strengthen it, you don't even need weights or equipment

  • @mybackhurts7020
    @mybackhurts702022 күн бұрын

    No the computer is not listening my shoulder popped out of socket the other day

  • @dereksmith6069
    @dereksmith6069Ай бұрын

    Emily ❤

  • @byc1013
    @byc101329 күн бұрын

    Hi Emily.

  • @kcdiazWTV
    @kcdiazWTV25 күн бұрын

    Heyyy Emily.

  • @entitiessoul
    @entitiessoul27 күн бұрын

    No terrible. Resistance bands are the best for them. I have yet to see anyone make a video for all 4 heads.

  • @346ask
    @346ask28 күн бұрын

    Emily a baddy

  • @YREHCorp
    @YREHCorpАй бұрын

    terrys miner

  • @LemmeHoldaDollarMan
    @LemmeHoldaDollarMan21 күн бұрын

    3 years ago, I was told I had a "frozen" shoulder. The pain lasted for months and I had maybe 20% range of motion. Could NOT lift my arm above my head. I got to a gym and kind of yolo'd it. In less than 2 weeks the pain was all gone. Within a month I had 95% range of motion. Personally, I believe it was from extreme poor posture stuck to a pc screen for endless hours a day. No issues since then. Idk...

  • @haveatyou1
    @haveatyou1Ай бұрын

    Hello gorgeous 👋

  • @amitshridhar
    @amitshridhar26 күн бұрын

    I am single. I need all kinds of help.

  • @brandonanderson3310
    @brandonanderson331025 күн бұрын

    And you are smoking!

  • @grantfryer407
    @grantfryer40724 күн бұрын

    8/10 .. something wrong with voice

  • @marcz9482
    @marcz948223 күн бұрын

    Creeper

  • @djagoegei18
    @djagoegei18Ай бұрын

    Just a comment to appreciate how beautiful Emily is. 10/10

  • @marks7088

    @marks7088

    Ай бұрын

    Don't simp!

  • @okiepita50t-town28

    @okiepita50t-town28

    Ай бұрын

    I concur

  • @raksh9

    @raksh9

    Ай бұрын

    Thirsty bro

  • @MrGriff305

    @MrGriff305

    29 күн бұрын

    Random anonymous compliments on looks... simp

  • @NK-rm7kc

    @NK-rm7kc

    29 күн бұрын

    Simp🤢

  • @karrde666666
    @karrde66666622 күн бұрын

    whats her @ asking for a friend

  • @OneSillyWanker
    @OneSillyWankerАй бұрын

    Muh rotating cuffs.