I am a masseur and often treat this kind of scapulohumeral periarthritis. Some people in their 50s will have some problems. First of all, we should do some local relaxation, especially the scapulohumeral periarthritis at four points of the shoulder generally has shoulder joint adhesion (serious condition). It is not advisable to pull directly by violent means to avoid internal bleeding and secondary inflammation. When the local muscles have obvious softness for about 20 minutes to half an hour, we can pull them in four directions with a little force. At this time, the patient can stretch his arm a little longer than before, then find a wall, and the patient slowly climbs up with his hands alternately until he reaches the maximum that the patient can bear. The surgeon stood behind him and gently pressed his shoulder with his palm to the maximum that the patient could bear. If he has no massage experience, just keep doing it. If he has experience, he can have shoulder pulling therapy on the third day.