Effects of Progressive Resistance Training Combined With Traditional Physical Therapy in Patients With Shoulder Impingement Syndrome
Shoulder Impingement Syndrome
About this trial
This is an interventional treatment trial for Shoulder Impingement Syndrome focused on measuring Exercises, Impingement syndrome, Physical therapy , Resistance training, Shoulder pain
Eligibility Criteria
Inclusion Criteria: Both genders.(Male and Female) Young early adulthood with age 20-40 years. Diagnosed cases of Shoulder impingement syndrome. Exclusion Criteria: Active joint disease (rheumatoid, or any other rheumatological diseases Any history of Cardiovascular events Any history of upper limb surgery Hematological disease. Osteoporosis. osteomyelitis Active fractures/ non or mal-union fractures Rotator cuff tears Adhesive capsulitis.
Sites / Locations
- Foundation University College of Physical TherapyRecruiting
Arms of the Study
Arm 1
Arm 2
Active Comparator
Experimental
Group A- Control group
Group B- Study Group
Group (A)/ control group Involves participants receiving TENS+ hot pack (10mins) Pendulum exercises and stretching exercises This group will not receive resistance training from 5 repetitions to 20 repetitions of door way stretch (maintained for 30seconds), pendulum exercises and foam roll strtech will be provided over the 6 weeks protocol
Group (B)/ Experimental group involves participants receiving Traditional l physical therapy for shoulder impingement syndrome for 6 weeks. TENS+ hot pack (10mins) Pendulum exercises and stretching exercises 3-6RM Load will be determined after which multipulley system will be used for treatment and treatment will be divided in to two series of 8 repetition: 25%, 30%,35%,40%, 50% of 6RM over the period of 6 weeks Speed of movement will be 2 seconds for both the eccentric and concentric phases. To strengthen the shoulder muscles patients will perform flexion, extension, medial and lateral rotation It is a combined treatment so study group will receive both study group and control group intervention