Let's talk about the number one top nutrient deficiency in rotator cuff injuries and a lot

of other joint injuries as well. Okay. This deficiency is actually a mineral deficiency, which I'm

going to get to, but I want to give you just a very brief overview of the rotator cuff muscles. Okay.

So here's the arm joint right here. Here's the back part. Okay. Have your shoulder. And this is the

front part right here. Here's the clavicle. So there's really four muscles involved with rotator cuff.

It's called sets. Okay. You have this top muscle right here. That lists your arm up right here.

It's called the super spinatus. Then you have the infraspinatus. It's below this spine right here.

And then right below that, you have this Terry's minor muscle. And then on the inside, you have

the sub scapularis. So those are the four rotator cuff muscles. All right. Now there's a lot of

information we can talk about the rotator cuffs, but a lot of it's not important.

It's just history. I want to talk primarily about the important things you need to know about

your rotator cuff muscles. Now up to 94% of all treatments to the rotator cuff involve more

treatment because of reoccurrent repairs and failures. So in other words, it doesn't have a really

good success rate. Okay. So this is why I'm doing this video to give you another solution that

can help with your concurrent treatment. Now, the next most important thing to know is that the

majority of rotator cuff problems are related to the tendon, not the muscle, okay, but the tendons.

So tendons connect from muscle to bone. Ligaments connect bone to bone, but tendons go from the muscle

to the bone. And these ligaments are incredibly strong, but they are susceptible to

issues, okay. A couple of the things you need to know, tendons have a very poor blood supply.

And so when they get injured, they don't heal like muscles too, that have a large blood supply.

And when you injure a tendon, you get a lowered amount of oxygen. It's called hypoxia. And

that triggers something else, which I don't want to get into the complexities of, but it triggers

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