Dr. Kelly Starrett

But now what I would say is we are more aware that this should be a component of care for women who are perimenopausal and menopausal when we're suddenly seeing a cold frozen shoulder.

And by the way, frozen shoulder translates in Japanese and Chinese to 50-year-old shoulder.

Isn't that weird?

Yes.

That's what it's called.

50 year old shoulder.

Well, what we can say is how do we manage range of motion?

How do we optimize?

What can we control?

And oftentimes that's enough.

And then we may need to jump on that.

But when there are changes in the tissues and there is no parody here, we often have men who come out of being exposed to a lot of head trauma.

In the military, in professional sports, they've rattled their end to pituitary, right, through concussions.

They don't really make testosterone.

They don't really, you know, plus all the lifestyle things are going on.

No growth hormone.

Tissues start to fall apart.

In two seconds, we're like, men, here's some testosterone.

You're set, right?

We measured it.