Impingement syndrome causes pain in the shoulder due to pinching of the rotator cuff between the ball of the shoulder and the acromion during overhead movements.
Impingement may result from anatomical factors, muscle imbalances, or age-related changes. It is a common cause of shoulder pain in active adults.
If symptoms persist despite initial rest and simple measures, are severe, or are affecting daily activities, an assessment can help clarify diagnosis and treatment options. Bring any previous imaging or notes to your consultation.
Most cases respond to structured physiotherapy focused on scapular and rotator cuff strengthening. Injections may provide short-term relief. Surgical decompression is considered when conservative treatment fails.
Contact us if you experience severe pain, sudden loss of function, fever, unexplained weight loss, or any concerning new symptom. Not every condition requires surgery — treatment is decided together after clinical examination and imaging review.
Read about the care options related to this condition. The appropriate treatment depends on your assessment; not every condition requires surgery.
Bring any recent X-rays, MRI reports or medical reports. We’ll examine you, review your imaging and recommend an appropriate treatment path.