I was doing my shoulder routine the other day, I got to upright rows and all of a sudden my shoulder *twanged* it was a really sharp pain.
I lifted to the end of my set then did some cardio.
Next day it was fine until I went to the gym. I was doing my bicep workout and it went again. Then it was fine until the next day where it gave up on me when I was benching. i nearly dropped the flipping weight on me.
Im guessing i am going to have to have give lifting a break for a week. This has benefits becuase I need to up my cardio a bit so I will have the chance to do so this week.
Also if i take a week off and then switch up my routine when I start up again will it help to break my bench plateau that ive met!!!
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Thread: ouch my shoulder
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12-07-2002, 03:50 AM #1
ouch my shoulder
I am going to keep on training until my back has grown a back of its own.
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12-07-2002, 03:53 AM #2
Yeah, I got the same kinda' thing when I first started out (not saying that's WHY I got it, just saying it's when I got it)...
I lifted through it for some time, and the pain got worse.
I did some gentle movements with it every night, then iced it for about 3 sessions of 10 minutes, per evening.
Within 2 or 3 days the problem had gone. It did start up a little bit again, so I went through the ritual of icing it before the pain built up, and it's fine now.
Same deal with my wrist.
Tom"In times of change the learners inherit the world whereas the learned find themselves beautifully equipped to deal with a world that no longer exists." - Geoff Hofer
Fear The Day That I Reach 200lbs.
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12-07-2002, 10:11 AM #3
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12-07-2002, 10:21 AM #4
Sounds like a tendon mishap. You might want to consult a physical therapist or orthopedist about this.
Do you do any rotator cuff warmup work before lifting? My personal favorite is to grab a 5 pound plate in each hand and slowly, while under control, rotate your arm like a windmill through its fullest range of motion. By "windmill" I mean the same motion a softball pitcher uses pitching, but much slower and under more control.
Your shoulders are probably the one part of your body that's easiest to injure, and also one of the most important, if not the most important, joints on your body. Be sure to take good care of them...if not, you'll regret it later.5'10"
160 lbs
Bench 210x1
Squat 315x1
Deadlift 350x1
Total 875
Don't need no straps, no supplements,
no chalk, no gloves, no goddam juice.
Real men lift and eat, period.
Form is life.
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12-07-2002, 10:44 AM #5
upright rows put a lot of stress on the rotator cuff, so that could be very well what the pain is from. i used to get the same thing until i substituted armpit rows for the uprights. hope this helps, and wish you a speedy recovery.
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12-07-2002, 12:24 PM #6
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Originally posted by yourdaddy
upright rows put a lot of stress on the rotator cuff, so that could be very well what the pain is from. i used to get the same thing until i substituted armpit rows for the uprights. hope this helps, and wish you a speedy recovery.
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12-07-2002, 02:04 PM #7
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12-07-2002, 04:04 PM #8
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