ADHESIVE CAPSULITIS

This study looks at whether using a home-based electrical stimulation device, along with standard physical therapy, can help reduce pain and improve shoulder function in people with frozen shoulder. Ten adults diagnosed with the condition will use the device at home while continu…

This study compares two common treatments for frozen shoulder (adhesive capsulitis): a procedure that stretches the shoulder joint capsule (capsular distension) and a steroid injection. Both are followed by a rehab program. The trial will measure pain, movement, and disability in…

Frozen shoulder causes pain and stiffness. A common treatment called hydrodistension injects fluid into the shoulder joint to stretch it, but it can be painful. This study tests whether giving a nerve block first can reduce that pain and improve results. Fifty adults with frozen …

This study looks at whether adding nerve-stretching exercises to standard capsule-stretching exercises can improve shoulder movement in people with frozen shoulder (adhesive capsulitis). About 50 adults aged 40–70 with moderate-to-severe frozen shoulder will be split into two gro…

This study tests whether adding pectoralis minor stretching and strengthening to standard mobility and stability exercises can better reduce shoulder pain and improve movement in people with frozen shoulder (adhesive capsulitis). About 70 adults aged 40-70 will be randomly assign…

This study tests whether adding fascial therapy (a type of hands-on tissue manipulation) to standard electrotherapy can improve pain, movement, and joint awareness in people with frozen shoulder. Thirty-six adults aged 35-60 will be split into two groups: one gets only electrothe…

This study will test whether adding exercise training to standard electrotherapy (heat, TENS, ultrasound) helps people with frozen shoulder (adhesive capsulitis) more than electrotherapy alone. Thirty-two adults aged 35-60 will be split into two groups and treated for 3 weeks. Re…