Physiotherapy Treatment of Shoulder Fractures
Fractures of the humerus are common, accounting for approximately five percent of all bone fractures. Of these, 80 percent are minimally displaced or remain non-displaced. Osteoporosis is a major contributing factor in these injuries, and a fracture in the arm on the affected side is a common manifestation. Damage to nerves or arteries resulting from the fracture is a significant concern, though it is not a common occurrence. The most common sites for these fractures are the upper part of the arm (the neck of the humerus—often referred to as a "shoulder fracture") and the mid-shaft of the humerus. For proper recovery and rehabilitation, consulting a Physiotherapist in Paschim Vihar is highly recommended. The most common cause of a humerus fracture is falling on the hand, arm, or directly onto the shoulder. Due to the numerous muscles attached to the upper part of the humerus, significant force is generated during a fall, which determines the extent to which the bone is d...
