Exercises for Shoulder Pain Downloads & RevenueExercises for Shoulder Pain · App Store
Exercises for Shoulder Pain is #91 in Medical Paid in China and charting in 1 of 30 countries we track.
Updated 9 Nov 2026 · rankings refresh through the day
Exercises for Shoulder Pain update history & changes
Last change · 4 events since 24 Jan 2018Full timeline ↓Full timeline · 3 events in the last 12 months
- 📈Exercises for Shoulder Pain charting in a new countryUnited States
- 🆕Exercises for Shoulder Pain first spotted by AppInsider#38 in Top Paid · Medical · Australia
- 🆕Exercises for Shoulder Pain released on the App Store
Collected from the stores by AppInsider since we first spotted the app. Dates are when we saw each change.
Exercises for Shoulder Pain on the App Store
App details
Exercises for Shoulder Pain downloads
Worldwide, per day, and installs to date. The band is open; the exact number is free with an account.
How this is calculated
Active users
All platforms, worldwide. Free with an account.
How this is calculated
Where it ranks now
Every top chart it appears in across 30 countries.
| Country | Charts | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| MedicalPaid | #91 |
Apps near Exercises for Shoulder Pain on the chart
Medical Paid, around #91.
Ratings
App Store, worldwide.
Review momentum
ⓘ How we measure thisReview momentum (0-100) blends how fast the app collects ratings compared with other apps in its category (60%), whether that pace is speeding up (25%) and what recent raters give it (15%; recent stars well below lifetime pull it down). Ratings counts are read daily. A jump usually means a launch, a feature, ads or a new review prompt.
About Exercises for Shoulder Pain
If left untreated, it can turn into a chronic problem that affects daily activities, such as carrying your groceries and reaching to put them away, as well as recreational activities like handstands and other bodyweight control moves we teach here at GMB.
We ask a lot from our shoulders – the strength and flexibility to reach, hold, lift, carry, press, and pull.
It’s no wonder that the stress and strain of everyday life can cause as many shoulder problems as traumatic injuries. We simply use our upper extremities so much that issues are bound to happen.
The goal of these exercises isn’t necessarily to stretch a particular muscle, but to open your shoulders into new positions that allow a freer movement pattern. These improved motions can decrease stress to irritated tissues and also make your chosen recreational activities/exercise smoother and easier to perform. With each of these exercises, don’t be afraid to play with different angles and different lines of force – sometimes a slight variation of the basic movement can allow you to access different regions of that range of motion.