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Aquatic Therapy for Arthritis Neck Pain Treatment
Aquatic Arthritis Neck Rotation Exercise
Aquatic Arthritis Neck Sidebend Exercise
Aquatic Exercise for Shoulder Arthritis
Shoulder Shrug Aquatic Arthritis Exercise
Shoulder Circles Aquatic Arthritis Exercise
Variations of the Shoulder Circles Exercise
Aquatic Shoulder Reach Exercise for Arthritis
Fingertip to Shoulder Aquatic Arthritis Exercise
Variations of the Fingertip to Shoulder Exercise
Variations to the Shoulder Aquatic Arthritis Exercise
Shoulder Touchdown Aquatic Arthritis Exercise
Shoulder Wave Aquatic Exercise for Arthritis
Variation of the Shoulder Wave Exercise
Shoulder Arm Raise Aquatic Arthritis Exercise
Shoulder Overhead Clap Aquatic Arthritis Exercise
Aquatic Scissor Exercise for Shoulder Arthritis
Aquatic Palm Up & Down Shoulder Arthritis Exercise
Aquatic Attention Shoulder Arthritis Exercise
Aquatic Arthritis Shoulder Rotation Exercise
Aquatic Side Arm Circles Arthritis Exercise
Aquatic Arthritis Arm Circles Exercise
Aquatic Arm Circle Variation Exercise
Aquatic Arthritis Oblique Muscle Exercise
Breaststroke Aquatic Arthritis Exercise
Aquatic Arthritis Slide Exercise
Aquatic Arthritis Straight Arm Sweeps Exercise
Aquatic Arthritis Arm Sweeps Exercise
Aquatic Arthritis Side Bends Exercise
Side Bends Exercise Variations
Aquatic Arthritis Torso Rotation Exercise
Aquatic Arthritis Pelvic Circles Exercise
Aquatic Arthritis Baseball Swing Exercise
Aquatic Arthritis Golf Swing Exercise
Shoulder Hug Aquatic Arthritis Exercise
Variation of the Shoulder Hug Exercise
Summary: Learn "the slide" aquatic arthritis exercise for arthritis shoulder pain treatment in this free aquatic treatment video.
Rotem Agame is an exercise physiologist, aquatic therapist, and a former professional swimmer; she has participated in the finals of the European swimming championship. She was also...read more
"Hi! My name is Rotem. I'm an Exercise Physiologist and an Aquatic Therapist, and I'm here on behalf of Expert Village. The next exercise is called the slide. We'll raise our hands to be in the shoulder level. Make sure your palms facing down, then bend your elbows, take it backwards so your shoulder blades are almost touching each other. Again, from here, take it down, back. Now, make sure all the time when you're taking it down, the arms should parallel to the water. It's not supposed to look like that inside of the water, and it's not supposed to look like that. Just from here, right here, parallel. Now, from the back you can see it also. "
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