What are the common Sports-Related Shoulder Injuries?

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What are the common Sports-Related Shoulder
Injuries?
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An Introduction

• Experiencing steering wheel vibrations when
  applying brakes at highway speeds is a widespread
  brake issue across various vehicle makes and
  models.
• Several factors can contribute to this shaking
  sensation. The primary causes include warped
  front rotors, hot spots (minor irregularities) on
  the rotors resulting from excessive heat, or the
  presence of pad impressions. When a car remains
  stationary for extended periods, moisture from
  rain or high humidity can cause the rotors to
  rust, except for the specific area where the
  brake pads make contact. AOSM is a popular
  med-clinic that provides treatment for all
  shoulder injuries. Here, you will get treatment
  form the best shoulder surgeons.

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Common Sports-Related Shoulder Injuries

• Rotator Cuff Tears
• SLAP Tears
• Shoulder Dislocation and Chronic Instability

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Rotator Cuff Tears

• You have a higher risk of tearing your rotator
  cuff if you swim, play tennis, or do another
  sport that requires repetitive shoulder motion.
  Tears may happen suddenly or gradually, over
  weeks or months.
• If you have a rotator cuff tear, you may
  experience
• Dull, aching shoulder pain
• Trouble sleeping
• Shoulder weakness
• Joint clicking or popping

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SLAP Tears

• You may be at risk for a SLAP tear if you do a
  sport that requires repetitive shoulder motions,
  particularly overhead motions such as throwing a
  baseball. SLAP tears can happen suddenly, but are
  more likely to develop gradually.
• If you have a SLAP tear, you may notice
• A popping or locking sensation
• Certain movements cause pain
• Shoulder weakness
• Joint instability

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Shoulder Dislocation and Chronic Instability

• If you engage in contact sports like football or
  hockey, there's a possibility that you have
  experienced a shoulder dislocation due to a
  collision or a fall. Such dislocations, whether
  partial (subluxations) or complete, increase the
  chances of developing a long-term condition known
  as shoulder instability.

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