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SHOULDER PAIN

Frozen Shoulder

Image by Sincerely Media

What is frozen shoulder?

Frozen shoulder develops when the connective tissue around the shoulder joint thickens and tightens, restricting movement. It often progresses gradually and may occur after injury, surgery, prolonged immobility, or without a clear cause.

 

Common symptoms include:

Persistent shoulder pain
Stiffness and reduced range of motion
Pain that worsens at night
Difficulty lifting or rotating the arm
Gradual loss of shoulder function

How our treatment helps:

Our minimally invasive procedures are performed using imaging guidance to precisely target inflamed tissues within the shoulder joint.

 

Treatment aims to:

 Reduce inflammation and pain

 Improve joint movement and flexibility

Break the cycle of stiffness and discomfort

Help patients return to daily activities more comfortably

Parents and Daughter

Patient Suitability

You may benefit from treatment if you:

Have ongoing shoulder pain and stiffness

Have been diagnosed with frozen shoulder

Have not improved with physiotherapy, medication, or injections alone

Want to avoid or delay surgical intervention

Take the first step toward relief.

Frozen Shoulder can significantly affect your quality of life, but effective treatment options are available. Our team is committed to helping you move more freely and return to the activities you enjoy.

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A consultation with our team will help determine the most appropriate treatment plan for your condition.

Treatment overview

Restore movement.
Reduce pain.
Regain confidence.

Frozen Shoulder, also known as adhesive capsulitis, occurs when the capsule surrounding the shoulder joint becomes inflamed and stiff. This can lead to persistent pain, limited range of motion, and difficulty performing everyday activities such as dressing, driving, sleeping, or reaching overhead.

 

At Joint Centre SA, we offer advanced, image-guided treatment options designed to reduce inflammation and improve shoulder mobility without the need for major surgery.

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