Still, when I get a good question, my brain will not let it go. Being told that the bony anatomy of my shoulder is probably "interesting" and being asked how long it's been like that, has stuck stickily, and will not let go. I'm sure I have always been like this. I could not put my arms out to my sides to do push-ups in Basic, but had to hold them more or less in front of me. Which got smartass comments from the Drill Sergeants, but because I could do them otherwise to form, they shrugged and counted them. Last night, lying in bed on my back, I noticed my hands did not readily fall with my palm up. That would be Anatomical Position, corpse pose, supposedly relaxed, which always took effort for me.
If my shoulders are "interesting" that might be why. Lacking normal external rotation, my palms most easily rest turned in, or down. Leading me to wonder if whatever* caused my fetal feet to turn in, might also have turned in my shoulder girdle. Never noticed, not obvious, never caused any problems, until now. Even now, since the joint is stable, I'll get the soreness worked out. I'm not about to let any surgeon mess with it.
We all have such oddities. Some clear, some problematic, some nearly invisible, some invisible without specific and intrusive examination. Unevenness, twists and interesting formations.
*Other than the fact that I was a large (8lb,10oz), long baby with a very small (4'11") mum.
3 comments:
Yeah, but I like the way you think, Z, so go ahead and worry a question to death, if you like - I like following your thoughts.
I think you might be on to something with your size at birth and your mother's diminutive stature. Perhaps her pelvis didn't expand as it should have.
Hope you find a solution that will alleviate your pains.
(o could be the answer.....after a car crashed into me on a bike, a bit of one shoulder will be out or in, depending on where the arm is...apparently the cup of the joint is less deep, not that uncommon...
meant I got ligament damage not a bone break. Orthopaedic surgeon xrayed both shoulders to see what was normal and what the damaged one looked like...common sense!!
I've just developed muscle to compensate for the snapped ligament
So far, nothing that I've noticed is giving me any indication of an abnormality, but I do not doubt the possibility of something turning up as I get older.
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