Physical Therapy Clinic Spokane Blog

How to Fix “Rotator Cuff Tendinosis” (supraspinatus and infraspinatus)
I recently made 2 videos about rotator cuff tendinosis, which included “supraspinatus tendinosis” and “infraspinatus tendinosis”.
If you have either of these types of tendinosis, you might be wondering how to fix it… and that’s what I’ll explain in this video!
Overall, most people with rotator cuff tendinosis won’t need surgery. And if you follow my advice in this video, you’ll have a good chance of getting rid of your pain and healing the involved tendons.

Waiting for Total Knee Replacement (TKR) Surgery? Do these 5 things NOW!!!
Right now, a lot of people are waiting to have Total Knee Replacement (TKR) surgery…
Every week at the clinic, we’re getting calls from our clients telling us that their surgery has been pushed to a later date, often several months down the road.
If you were planning to have total knee replacement surgery, but your surgery has been delayed, there are 5 things you should be doing right now to improve the condition of your knee and to increase your chances for a quick recovery after surgery.

What is the “Rotator Cuff”? (Shoulder Pain)
If you have shoulder pain, you’ve probably heard the term “rotator cuff” before, but you might not know what the rotator cuff actually is.
In this video, I’ll explain how the rotator cuff is made up of four small muscles, and I’ll tell you how these muscles function to stabilize your shoulder joint when you move your arm.
These muscles include the supraspinatus, infraspinatus, teres minor and subscapularis.
Towards the end of the video, I’ll also explain why rotator cuff pain is so common (things like rotator cuff tendonitis and tendinosis, as well as impingement).
This should help you understand why shoulder pain is so common, and why the rotator cuff muscles are often involved.

“Is My Rotator Cuff Torn?” (3 ways to tell)
If you have shoulder pain and you think your rotator cuff might be torn, it’s very important that you figure out if it’s torn quickly!
That’s because any significant or massive tears that require surgery are time sensitive… the longer you delay surgery, the more you risk an unsuccessful surgical outcome.
So, if you think you might have a serious rotator cuff tear, check out the video below where I’ll share 3 telling signs that your rotator cuff might be torn.

Wendy’s Vertigo Success Story (BPPV)
Recently, I had the pleasure of interviewing a client from the clinic named Wendy, after she had undergone successful treatment for her vertigo.
Like many people we work with, she experienced a sudden onset of the sensation of vertigo (a spinning sensation) and was diagnosed by her doctor with BPPV (benign paroxysmal positional vertigo).
Luckily for Wendy, her doctor knew we could help her!
Listen to Wendy’s story in the video below as she explains how she felt dramatically better after her first visit (which included the Epley Maneuver) and how she had complete relief of her vertigo following her second visit.
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Gordon Physical Therapy - Spokane Valley, WA
626 North Mullan Road #4, Spokane Valley, WA 99206
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