Part

 1 1 |     will strip the point of the shoulder of the fleshy parts, and
 2 2 |        breast. Reduction of the shoulder may also be effected by
 3 3 |       patient to hold the sound shoulder, so that the body may not
 4 3 |      the bone at the top of the shoulder. The ball should be placed
 5 4 |      reduction performed by the shoulder of a person standing. The
 6 4 |      the sharp point of his own shoulder in the patient’s armpit,
 7 4 |    raise himself higher on this shoulder than the other; and he must
 8 7 |      effecting reduction of the shoulder; for one thus operates with
 9 9 |  surrounding parts, can use the shoulder immediately without pain,
10 9 |    particularly to those of the shoulder and knee, for these are
11 9 |        ligaments cannot use the shoulder, for the pain and the tension
12 9 |        And when you bandage the shoulder you must fasten the arms
13 9 |     carried round the body. The shoulder should be rubbed gently
14 9 |  friction in another place. The shoulder, then, in such a state,
15 10|        above, at the top of the shoulder, the part appears hollow,
16 10|  symptoms of dislocation at the shoulder. The methods of reduction
17 11|      deserves to be known how a shoulder which is subject to frequent
18 11|  dislocation, at the top of the shoulder, at the anterior part where
19 11|    little behind the top of the shoulder; these burnings, if the
20 12| attempts to reduce a dislocated shoulder have failed, if the patient
21 12|       in those who have had the shoulder dislocated after they were
22 12|         reduced, the top of the shoulder becomes much less fleshy,
23 13|       protrudes, the top of the shoulder appears low and hollow),
24 13|       if for dislocation of the shoulder; for I have known many physicians,
25 13|       that they had reduced the shoulder. The treatment, in these
26 13|      from such an injury at the shoulder, only there will be a deformity
27 14|          no harm results to the shoulder or to the rest of the body
28 14|      motion at the joint of the shoulder, and this arises from its
29 14|       above than below. But the shoulder, the arm, and the parts
30 14|        fragment attached to the shoulder inclines downward, for it
31 14|      much more readily with the shoulder and arm downward than upward.
32 14|    possible upward, so that the shoulder may appear as sharp as possible,
33 15|     much management, for if the shoulder and arm be let go, the fragments
34 16|        position, by raising the shoulder with the arm as formerly
35 16|       to the same side, and the shoulder is kept elevated; but in
36 16|       but in certain cases, the shoulder is to be raised, as has
37 16|     placed so as to support the shoulder, and keep it as much elevated
38 21|        the fingers. The arm and shoulder are stronger, owing to the
39 71|     formerly in treating of the shoulder. In some the thigh is reduced