CSI Healthcare | Winter Springs, FL

Frozen Shoulder Treatment

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Pain Relief
Unlock Your Shoulder. Regain Your Movement

At CSI Healthcare, we provide specialized treatment for frozen shoulder (adhesive capsulitis), a condition marked by pain and stiffness that limits daily activities. Our personalized approach focuses on restoring shoulder mobility, relieving discomfort, and preventing long-term complications.

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What Is Frozen Shoulder?

Frozen shoulder occurs when the connective tissue surrounding the shoulder joint thickens and tightens, restricting movement. It typically develops gradually and can last months to years if untreated, making timely intervention essential.

What Causes Frozen Shoulder

We begin with a detailed evaluation of shoulder function, which may include physical exams and imaging. Treatment plans often combine physical therapy, stretching programs, joint injections, pain management, and tailored exercises to improve range of motion and reduce stiffness. Our goal is to restore shoulder health step by step.

Conditions Treated with Frozen Shoulder Care

Our treatments address both the direct condition and related symptoms, including:

  • Shoulder stiffness and limited range of motion
  • Persistent pain that worsens at night
  • Difficulty lifting or rotating the arm
  • Secondary weakness from immobility
  • Post-injury or post-surgical shoulder stiffness

Benefits of Frozen Shoulder Treatment

Benefits of Emsculpt NEO

With expert care, patients can experience steady and lasting improvement.

Pain Relief
Eases discomfort that disrupts daily life.
Improved Mobility
Restores flexibility and shoulder function.
Faster Recovery
Supports quicker healing and return to normal activities.
Prevention of Complications
Reduces risk of long-term stiffness and disability.
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FAQ

FAQs

Answers to your frequently asked questions.

How long does frozen shoulder last?

Without treatment, frozen shoulder may persist for 1–3 years. Early care shortens recovery time significantly.

What causes frozen shoulder?

It often develops after injury, surgery, or in people with conditions like diabetes. In some cases, the cause is unknown.

Can frozen shoulder heal on its own?

It may improve slowly, but professional treatment greatly speeds recovery and reduces pain.

What treatments are available?

Options include physical therapy, medications, joint injections, and targeted exercises.