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Sports Medicine A Crucial Period Good Pain, Bad Pain On Your Knees Secondary Injuries Imaging Technology What's Sciatica? The Female Athlete Putting Your Feet First Itis Schmitis Too Much, Too Soon Under the Influence Twisted What's Goin' On? Think Inches, Not Pounds Preventing Vaginitis That Painful Pull Athlete's Heart Exercise & Arthritis Chilled to the Bone Measuring Body Fat Exercise and Your Breasts Choosing a Sports Doctor Lean on Me (Shoulder) Exercise & Anemia Exercise Abuse Pelvis Sighting Hand Aid It's All in the Wrist Back in Action Altitude Adjustment Tennis Elbow, Anyone? Exercising in the Heat Agony of the Feet Restless Legs Night Time Cramps Birth Control Concerns No Periods, No Babies? Post Partum Prescription Weight Loss Mystery Undesirable Cooldown To Brew Or Not To Brew Fitness After Baby Biking and Back Pain Swimmer's Shoulder A Hidden Athlete Avoiding Osteoporosis Drug Testing Maximum Heart Rate Headway Against Headaches Torn Rotator Cuff Fat Figures SOS About PMS Bloody Urine Sag Story Lackluster Leg Bothersome Bulge Gaining in Years Taking It On the Shin Aching Ankles Hoop Help Tender Toes Meals For Muscle Growing Pains Hot Tips High Altitude PMS Personal Bests Air Pollution Ankle Blues Heartbreak Heel Yeast Relief |
Lean on MeContinued...The third joint is at the connection of the sternum and the clavicle - the sternoclavicular joint. A set of ligaments connecting the acromion to the coracoid process of the scapula form an arch under which the tendons of the rotator cuff muscles lie. Shoulder Stretching ExercisesLateral Place one palm on opposite shoulder. Place other arm behind bent elbow and gently push toward your chest to the point of mild tension. Hold stretch for 20 to 30 seconds, and release. Repeat with other arm. Towel Behind the Back Behind your back, hold one end of the towel at the shoulder level. Pull towel down with lower arm to the point of mild tension in your upper shoulder. Hold for 20 to 30 seconds, and slowly lower. Repeat with other arm. Modified Bend one elbow and place palm on upper back. With other hand, gently push up bent arm under elbow to the point of mild tension. Hold for 20 to 30 seconds, then release. Repeat with other arm. About the authors: Carol L. Otis, M.D., is Chief Medical Advisor to the Sanex WTA and UCLA student health physician. Roger Goldingay is a former professional soccer player. They are married and the co-authors of The Athletic Woman's Survival Guide. |
Order Now! Table of Contents Foreword: Billie Jean King Comments by Barb Harris Editor in Chief, Shape Magazine
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