Frozen shoulder has three stages
Freezing, frozen and thawing. It usually resolves, but it takes many months — and movement shortens the road.
MoPro
Trainer's Eye
The wall does the work: fingers climb, the arm follows, and the joint gains range without the muscles fighting it.
Freezing, frozen and thawing. It usually resolves, but it takes many months — and movement shortens the road.
A truly stiff shoulder loses outward rotation first, then raising the arm to the side, then reaching behind the back.
Weight through the hand — a wall press or a quadruped hold — loads the cuff with the joint compressed and settled.
Three couplets · two rounds · twelve minutes · a shoulder that reaches
Face the wall; walk the fingers up as high as comfort allows, walk them down.
Easier stand further back · Harder stand closer
Face the wall; press the front of the fist into it with the elbow straight.
Easier gentler press · Harder 15-s holds
Side-on to the table; slide the hand out to the side and back, body leaning with it.
Easier shorter slide · Harder further out
On your back, arm straight up; punch the hand toward the ceiling, blade lifting off.
Easier smaller punch · Harder hold a light jug
Good hand under the sore elbow; guide the arm across the chest and back.
Easier smaller range · Harder hold three seconds
Hands on the chair seat beside the hips; press down and hold, chest tall.
Easier gentler press · Harder longer holds
Each couplet: 60 s scored → the loading set → 10 s to move on. Done at 12:00.