In this episode, we dive deep into shoulder pain management with world-renowned expert Jeremy Lewis. Jeremy discusses the evolving landscape of manual therapy, lifestyle modifications, and the future of shoulder rehabilitation. Explore his thought-provoking ideas on how musculoskeletal care should be more holistic and evidence-based. Learn why rotator cuff-related shoulder pain demands more than exercise and manual therapy, and why lifestyle factors like sleep, nutrition, and smoking can make or break a patient’s recovery. Jeremy also touches on the exciting future of using virtual reality to manage shoulder problems, offering a glimpse into cutting-edge rehabilitation techniques.

    00:00 Introduction to Jeremy Lewis
    01:50 The Future of Shoulder Pain Management
    05:12 Debunking Structural Explanations for Shoulder Pain
    08:45 Why Manual Therapy Still Matters
    11:30 The Role of Lifestyle Factors in Pain Recovery
    14:45 Keynote Discussion: Rotator Cuff Related Shoulder Pain
    18:20 Exploring Virtual Reality in Shoulder Rehabilitation
    21:00 Jeremy’s Vision for Shoulder Pain Research
    25:40 Advice for New Physical Therapy Graduates
    30:00 The Importance of Honest Care and Reducing Burnout
    34:00 Wrap-Up and Invitation to the Orlando Event

    Key Points Discussed:

    The shift in understanding shoulder pain: Moving away from structural explanations to holistic care.
    The role of manual therapy in shoulder pain management and its future in clinical practice.
    The impact of lifestyle factors (sleep, nutrition, smoking) on shoulder rehabilitation outcomes.
    How virtual reality is shaping the future of shoulder pain management and rehabilitation.
    Insights into the latest research on shoulder pain and its management.
    Special Guest:
    Jeremy Lewis, Professor of Musculoskeletal Research and Rehabilitation

    Target Audience:
    Physical therapists, musculoskeletal specialists, clinicians, medical professionals, and students interested in evidence-based care for shoulder pain and rehabilitation.

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