Yes, it can. And it’s more common than you think. When you sleep on your side, your entire body weight presses down on one shoulder for hours. The shoulder joint is not built to handle that kind of sustained pressure. Over time, this compresses the tendons, squeezes the fluid-filled sac
Yes, it can. And it’s more common than you think. When you sleep on your side, your entire body weight presses down on one shoulder for hours. The shoulder joint is not built to handle that kind of sustained pressure. Over time, this compresses the tendons, squeezes the fluid-filled sac