TunnelRat
Active Member
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(Lol @ Jun. 24 2008,5:17)</div><div id="QUOTEHEAD">QUOTE</div><div id="QUOTE">Funny thing about the impingement is that I think I've probably 'suffered' with it my whole life but just never did anything to show it up so much as OHS. I can remember the first time I squatted, way back in my late teens, that my whole right arm sort of went dead during a set. Maybe that was just a circulation thing though, but it still points to some right shoulder issue.
Now I'm low-bar back squatting I do get a little bit of a buzzy thumb and index finger on my right hand afterwards but it clears up pretty fast. After OHS it lasts a good seven days! That's why I'm a little more concerned. I'd hate to think I was doing some long term nerve damage by carrying on with them.</div>
A distressing large number of folks have impingement problems and rotator cuff damage. The figures run to well over 50% of the population. The numbers are higher for older folks (that's people over 40).
You might want to talk to a good physician about your shoulder. Based on my own experience only (and what do I know...?), I would caution you that you might be doing permanent damage to your shoulder.
(Lol @ Jun. 24 2008,5:17)</div><div id="QUOTEHEAD">QUOTE</div><div id="QUOTE">Funny thing about the impingement is that I think I've probably 'suffered' with it my whole life but just never did anything to show it up so much as OHS. I can remember the first time I squatted, way back in my late teens, that my whole right arm sort of went dead during a set. Maybe that was just a circulation thing though, but it still points to some right shoulder issue.
Now I'm low-bar back squatting I do get a little bit of a buzzy thumb and index finger on my right hand afterwards but it clears up pretty fast. After OHS it lasts a good seven days! That's why I'm a little more concerned. I'd hate to think I was doing some long term nerve damage by carrying on with them.</div>
A distressing large number of folks have impingement problems and rotator cuff damage. The figures run to well over 50% of the population. The numbers are higher for older folks (that's people over 40).
You might want to talk to a good physician about your shoulder. Based on my own experience only (and what do I know...?), I would caution you that you might be doing permanent damage to your shoulder.