Arm, Wrist & Shoulder Pain Treatment

Engineering Strength and Restoring Motion in the Arm, Wrist & Shoulder

The upper extremity—a complex system of levers, pulleys, and finely-tuned sensors—is the primary tool with which we interact with the world. From the raw power of the shoulder to the delicate precision of the hand, this entire chain must function in perfect synchronization.

When pain or limitation occurs, it is rarely an isolated event. An issue in the shoulder can manifest as weakness in the wrist; a nerve restriction in the elbow can compromise hand function. Our approach recognizes this intricate connectivity. We don't just treat the site of pain; we analyze the entire functional chain to locate the true origin of the breakdown.

Below, you will find a basic overview of the system's architecture and a directory of specific conditions we deconstruct and rebuild.

ANATOMY: THE SYSTEM BLUEPRINT

Your arm, wrist, and shoulder form a highly sophisticated biomechanical system. It is composed of three primary joints: the Glenohumeral (Shoulder) Joint, providing immense range of motion; the Humeroulnar/Humeroradial (Elbow) Joint, for flexion and extension; and the Radiocarpal (Wrist) Joint, allowing for complex hand positioning.

This framework is powered by key muscle groups, including the Rotator Cuff

for shoulder stability, the Deltoid for lifting, the Biceps and Triceps for arm

control, and the intricate Forearm Musculature that commands the wrist

and fingers. These structures are integrated by a network of critical

nerves—primarily the Median, Ulnar, and Radial nerves—that

transmit commands from the brain and report sensory data back.

Understanding this blueprint is the first step to identifying and

correcting its functional deficits.