gokix811
Well-known member
I'm trying to picture this in my mind but I can't. lol maybe it's too early and my brain is mush. Is this meant for bbr or the lateral/front raises?
Sometimes my shoulder acts up and instead of a DB row I do a bent over barbell row. You can supinate (palms out) which tends to relieve a little more of the tension put on my shoulder. Some people find that pronated grips (palms in) works better for them. If you are worried about your lower back then rest your head on the top of an incline bench and that should keep you adequately supported. Add in some lateral raises, front raises, internal and external rotations and don't forget about the pulleys to strengthen the rotator cuff.
I just worry about the dips because I know for me thats a potentially hazardous exercise even if I stop at 90. Everyone's body is different though in what they tolerate so I suggest paying very close attention to any abnormalities that may arise. It doesn't always have to be pain either. Just anything out of the ordinary. When I first tore my rotator cuff it didn't hurt at all until about 24 hours after.