NEW LOCATION is 7004 Bee Caves Rd Ste 1-101
The rotator cuff is a group of four muscles and their tendons that stabilize the shoulder and allow you to lift and rotate your arm. These include:
Supraspinatus
Infraspinatus
Teres Minor
Subscapularis
Together, they form a cuff around the head of the humerus (upper arm bone), anchoring it to the shoulder blade and guiding movement.
Overuse or repetitive motion (think throwing, lifting, or typing)
Trauma or falls
Degenerative changes from aging or poor posture
Impingement syndrome (when tendons get pinched under the acromion)
Tendinitis, bursitis, or partial tears
Whether you’re a weekend warrior or a desk jockey, your rotator cuff can take a beating — and it’ll let you know.
We start with a thorough review of your medical history, imaging (X-rays, MRIs), and symptom patterns. Then we perform:
Orthopedic testing (empty can, Hawkins-Kennedy, Neer’s)
Range of motion and strength assessments
Neurological screening to rule out nerve involvement
Functional movement analysis to identify compensations
This helps us pinpoint the exact muscle or tendon involved and tailor your care accordingly.
Research shows that early conservative care for rotator cuff injuries:
Reduces inflammation and pain
Prevents progression to full-thickness tears
Improves shoulder mechanics and function
Decreases the need for injections or surgery
Delaying care can lead to chronic pain, frozen shoulder, and long-term disability — and nobody wants that.
We combine the best of chiropractic and rehab to help you heal naturally:
Chiropractic adjustments to improve shoulder and spinal alignment
Soft tissue therapy (ART, Graston, cupping) to release tension and adhesions
Dry needling to deactivate trigger points and reduce inflammation
Rehabilitative exercises to strengthen and stabilize the rotator cuff
Postural and ergonomic coaching to prevent recurrence
If shoulder pain lasts more than a few days
If you have trouble lifting your arm or sleeping on your side
If you hear clicking, popping, or feel weakness
If your shoulder pain started after a workout, accident, or repetitive task
Most patients begin to feel relief within 2–6 weeks, depending on the severity and chronicity of the condition. We’ll reassess regularly and adjust your care plan as you improve.