Being in health care, we put our bodies through a lot.

First of all, it's many, many years of training,

and during that time, we drink a lot of sugar, a lot of caffeine,

and we do many things to ourselves to keep us awake, like caffeine.

After that, we're in the hospitals,

we're in the clinics,

we're working administrative positions,

and so we're putting our bodies to more strain.

Some of the strain can be physical,

whether it be on our feet all day in developing plant

our fasciitis like we talked about last week, or it could even be things like having pain

in different parts of our bodies from transporting patients to moving various things

to simply just working and putting our bodies through a great deal of stress.

And with that can come shoulder pain.

Shoulder pain is a common complaint amongst many health care workers and it's more than just ergonomics,

which is the study of people's efficiency in their working environment and making sure that

they're not hunched over, they're not doing repetitive exercises, but one of the more common

complaints we see is shoulder pain and specifically biceps pain and biceps rupture.

So this week, I Dr. Nikit-Paul, your friendly neighborhood internist and

gastrantroologist are going to be talking about one of the things that happens to all

of us in health care, pain. More specifically, biceps pain. So kick off that

music and pick up those curling bars, just kidding put

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