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The Serratus Anterior: The Shoulder Muscle Many Therapists Overlook When clients present with persistent shoulder pain, medial scapular discomfort, or unexplained scapular instability, the culprit is not always the rotator cuff. Often, the issue lies with the serratus anterior — a critical stabilizing muscle that works closely with the long thoracic nerve to control scapular movement and support healthy shoulder mechanics. In our latest in-depth blog, we explore: • The anatomy and function of the serratus anterior • The role of the long thoracic nerve in shoulder stability • Common patterns of serratus anterior dysfunction • Trigger points and referred pain patterns • How manual therapists approach treatment using massage, stretching, cupping, dry needling, and other clinical techniques Written specifically for massage therapists, physiotherapists, and manual therapists, this comprehensive guide provides practical insights you can apply immediately in the treatment room. If you work with shoulder pain, scapular dyskinesis, or chronic upper-back tension, this is a muscle you need to understand. 👉 Read the full article here: https://nielasher.com/blogs/video-blog/serratus-anterior-dysfunction-anatomy-long-thoracic-nerve-injury-trigger-points-and-treatment #MassageTherapy #ManualTherapy #ShoulderPain #SerratusAnterior #TriggerPoints #PhysicalTherapy #ShoulderRehab