← Return to Shoulder pain: How long to recover from rotator Cuff Strain?

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@cmcguire10

The best advice I can give you is go to your regular physician. You never have to settle for what one Dr says. You should always get a second opinion from a different Dr., especially when the first Dr’s timeline wasn’t correct. Believe me, I was young once too and took that stuff for granted. It DOES come back when you get older but if you take care of it now, you have less of a chance of arthritis and those lovely age related body aches and pains. It is SO true… what we do to our bodies in our youth, comes back to us in our mid 50’s and older. Take care of your body. It’s good you’re working out but be careful and make sure of a movement before doing it. Start out light then work into a routine with it. Hope this helps.
Cindy

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Replies to "The best advice I can give you is go to your regular physician. You never have..."

I didn't have problems with my shoulders until I was in a rehab hospital after a hip replacement, and having to use a wheelchair at times then, at age 71 my shoulders both went bad, I'm supposed to have them both replaced, but since I now am a widow and Noone to help me. I can't do it so I just try to keep going as best I can, Not easy.