Adhesive capsulitis is one of the longer-resolving conditions we treat. With the correct sequencing of manual therapy, technology, and rehabilitation, most patients regain meaningful function over 3–6 months.
If three or more sound familiar, a 45-minute clinical assessment will tell you what is producing them — and whether our care is the right path for your condition.
Book consultation — $88 →Frozen shoulder — adhesive capsulitis — is a condition where the shoulder capsule becomes thickened and inflamed, severely restricting movement. It often develops in stages over months and can be slow to resolve without intervention. The condition is more common in adults aged 40–60 and in those recovering from a period of shoulder immobilisation.
Frozen shoulder responds well to a combined protocol of manual mobilisation, soft tissue release, and progressive range-of-motion rehabilitation. We sequence the treatment to the stage of the condition — pain reduction and gentle mobilisation in the freezing phase, structured mobilisation and exercise in the frozen phase, and full rehabilitation through the thawing phase.
Frozen shoulder is a slow-resolving condition. Most patients see meaningful progress over a 3–6 month treatment arc, with the rate of progress determined by the stage of the condition at the start of care.
Our patient-care team is happy to walk through anything else over the phone or WhatsApp.
Your first visit is a structured 45-minute assessment — full clinical history, postural and movement screening, and a clear explanation of what we find before any treatment plan is designed.
