Best bike for someone who's shoulder's dislocate?
MemphAustralian
Posts: 4
Hi all
First post here. I did a search with no luck.
I have had a few dislocations of my shoulder, and want to make sure riding i don't cause myself more problems (its been good for quite a while).
For now I dont plan any massive trails or competitive riding, so i am open to style. But I will probably put 10-50 miles a week on it.
Thanks for any advice!
First post here. I did a search with no luck.
I have had a few dislocations of my shoulder, and want to make sure riding i don't cause myself more problems (its been good for quite a while).
For now I dont plan any massive trails or competitive riding, so i am open to style. But I will probably put 10-50 miles a week on it.
Thanks for any advice!
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Comments
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I have dislocated my shoulder 30+ times, I ride a normal road bike, a TT bike, and a mountain bike, without any issues whatsoever. I wouldn't think riding a bike would cause any shoulder dislocation issues, if the shoulder is that poor, then an intensive period of phsyio might be required.0
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A unicycle as long as you don't fall off
What have you been doing when you've disloctaed it? Have you been in a similar position to riding to make you worry that you may have another dislocationBianchi. There are no alternatives only compromises!
I RIDE A KONA CADABRA -would you like to come and have a play with my magic link?0 -
Thanks for the replies
Lifting weights, soccer, basketball, suddenly catching something. It seems to be all about angles and not pure force, that's why I thought one type may be better than another.
Unless someone advises me otherwise I might go mountain bike then given the state of memphis roads and paths
Happy to hear more opinions0 -
I'm the same as SBezza - 30+ dislocations. Physio has almost sorted it now.
Never popped out riding though - always been surfing big waves, sparring (kickboxing), high diving and various other daft little things. I'd say cycling is good for shoulder poppers!
Out of road biking and MTBing - possibly lean towards a road bike - less likely to fall awkwardly (unless you are a nutter) and less likely to pull hard on the bars.0 -
thanks. going to start looking this weekend now that i feel a bit more confident0
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There is not going to be any specific bike, all humans are different so it'll just be a case of trail and error however, you can make adjustments to all bikes, change bars stems e.t.c.0