Blue Cuff
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 NANAS Navajo Sterling Silver Heavy Electric Blue Turquoise Cuff Bracelet 56g  US $225.00
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 Navajo indian sterling silver dark blue Lapis Lazuli cuff bracelet 125 grams US $29.99
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 Vintage Navajo Sterling Silver Blue Lapis Cuff Bracelet 142 gr Nice US $50.00
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 Old Chunky Zuni Ingot Flush Channel Inlaid Blue Turquoise Zig Zag Cuff Bracelet US $59.99
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 Navajo Blue Opal Inlay Sterling Silver Cuff Bracelet Fran Yazzie US $62.00
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 Navajo Blue Sky Turquoise Sterling Silver Cuff Bracelet Running Bear US $123.00
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 Antique Collection Circa 1940s Blue Black 8 Cuff US $8,000.00
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 Navajo Ocean Blue Opal Inlay Sterling Silver Cuff Bracelet Fran Yazzie US $62.00
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 Old Pawn Blue Diamond Turquoise Sterling Silver Cuff Bracelet CB US $1,540.00
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 Old Pawn Bright Blue Turquoise Needlepoint Sterling Silver Cuff Bracelet US $700.00
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 Old Pawn Valley Blue Turquoise Sterling Silver Large Cuff Bracelet US $420.00
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 Zuni Blue Bird Inlay Sterling Silver Cuff Bracelet Rudell Nancy Laconsello US $357.00
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 Vintage 1950s 60s Navajo Pawn Sterling Silver Blue Gem Turquoise Cuff Bracelet US $998.00
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 Antique Collection Zuni Blue Gem Turquoise Cluster Cuff US $2,005.00
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 Antique Collection Circa 1930s Blue Gem Cluster Cuff US $3,000.00
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 Evelyn Spencer – Gorgeous Kingman Cuff –Great BLUE Rock US $215.00
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 Wallace Yazzie Jr –BIG Blue Kingman Cuff–Stunning Color US $195.00
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 Gary Reeves Old Blue Black Number Eight Cuff 3 US $1,520.00
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 JR Tolino Magnificent Blue Gem Turquoise Cuff LK US $800.00
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 ZUNI Dan Simplicio Bracelet CUFF W Blue Diamond Mine Turquoise Ox Blood Coral US $1,635.00
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 Stunning Sterling Silver With Nevada Blue Ridge Turquoise Cuff Bracelet Signed US $1,278.00
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 Blue Gem Turquoise Sterling New Navajo Cuff Bracelet US $490.00
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 Ladies Cuff Bracelet Large EASTER BLUE Turquoise Sterling Silver Native American US $395.00
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 Sterling Silver 925 Native American Etched Rope Blue Turquoise Cuff Bracelet US $79.99
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 Sterling Silver 925 Native American Etched Leaf Blue Turquoise Cuff Bracelet US $79.99
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 CLEM NALWOOD STERLING SILVER BLUE OPAL CUFF BRACELET US $599.95
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 Beautiful Bright Blue Turquoise Sterling Silver Cuff Bracelet US $90.00
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 Sterling Silver Cuff Bracelet w Genuine Large Dark Blue Lapis Stone US $229.95
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 Antique Collection Circa 1960s Blue Gem Turq Cuff US $750.00
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 FAB BUTTERFLY BLUE PAUA SHELL CUFF BRACELET SILVER LEE BEGAY MYSTICAL 1 OF KIND US $399.00
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 Navajo Blue and Green Square Stone Turquoise Cuff Bracelet Signed N US $150.00
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 Navajo Sterling Blue Topaz 3 Stone Cuff Bracelet US $76.45
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 Alice Lister –Blue Diamond Cluster Cuff –Amazing Piece US $1,690.00
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 Navajo Indian Bracelet Lab Made Blue Opal Inlay Cuff Sterling Francelita Yazzie US $87.50
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 Zuni Sterling Silver Cuff Bracelet Oval Blue Turquoise Signed by Artist US $120.00
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 Roger Tsabetsaye–Extraordinary Blue Diamond Cuff US $2,025.00
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 Sterling Silver Simulated Blue Topaz Cuff Bracelet US $225.00
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 Navajo Indian Turquoise Created Blue Opal Cuff Bracelet US $185.94
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 Pawn Collection Gorgeous Blue Rock Cuff Great LK US $175.00
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 Gary Reeves Old Blue Black Number Eight Cuff 2 US $1,520.00
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 Navajo Sterling Silver Blue Bird Turquoise 5 Stone Cuff Bracelet s65 US $799.00
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 Delbert Gordon Blue Gem Turquoise Cuff – Great Silver US $310.00
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 Francilita Yazzie Silver Blue Opal Inlay Cuff Bracelet US $98.95
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 VERY RARE Nevada Royal Blue Turquoise Cuff Bracelet Navajo Handmade s625 US $998.00
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 Navajo Sterling Silver 3 Stone Blue Kingman Turquoise Cuff Bracelet s6 65 US $259.00
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 Navajo Sterling Silver Blue Green Turquoise Cuff Bracelet US $202.45
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 1950s Navajo Silver Blue Turquoise Coral Cuff Bracelet Southwestern jewelry US $190.00
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 Navajo Silver Hinged Cuff Bracelet of Blue Lapis Red Coral Signed SP J 34 US $600.00
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 Vintage Navajo Sterling Silver Blue Turquoise Cuff Bracelet US $44.95
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 Zuni Blue Lapis Inlay Bracelet Cuff Sterling Zora Joe US $249.99
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Preventing Rotator Cuff Tendonitis and Shoulder Disease in Swimmers
Shoulder pain is a condition that afflicts many of today's athletes, and swimmers are not immune. Swimming typically involves a fair amount of freestyle swimming stroke, which is a stroke that requires the shoulder to continually rotate. It has been said that high level competitive swimmers will have as many as 16,000 arm rotations a week. The motion required for a traditional freestyle stroke, when repeated over and over, causes significant strain on the shoulder - strain that the shoulder may not be ready for.
Most people are shocked to hear of such a condition arising from what physicians (myself include) label as a safe and healthy sport. Swimming is still a very safe form of exercise and competition, but there is a risk of over using the shoulder through the course of competition.
Over use is defined as using a body part in a repetitive way beyond which it was designed. This stress can, at times, lead to impingement upon the superspinatus tendon, which oftentimes is only the first of a cascade of injuries that lead to a full blown case of rotator cuff tendonitis. Rotator cuff tendonitis is a condition causes significant shoulder pain. It more frequently limits a swimmer’s training schedule due to shoulder pain.
As is often the case with sports injuries, shoulder disease and rotator cuff tendonitis can be avoided. Firstly, it is helpful to understand the anatomy of the rotator cuff in order to understand why certain exercises will mitigate the risk of a condition.
The rotator cuff consists of four muscles, the superspinatus is only one of four muscles. The superspinatus is also the muscle that is most stressed and at times the one most warn down by free stroke swimming. Swimmers need to understand that there are three other muscles of the rotator cuff that need to be strengthened in order to form a strong shoulder that will be able to handle the stresses they put the joint through.
Trying to balance out the amount of freestyle strokes with another stroke that will use some of the other three muscles, such as a backstroke, will help prevent shoulder conditions. The backstroke itself is best for strengthening the infraspinatus muscle of the rotator cuff.
Additionally, in order to further diversify the workout regiment in order to benefit the most muscles of the shoulder, I typically recommend that swimmers include a slightly weighted jump rope at the end or beginning of their swimming workout.
The swimmer needs to jump rope by keeping the arms low, and will find the most benefit by repeating the jump rapidly, which will serve to strengthen the other three muscles of the rotator cuff. This allows for balance within the very complex shoulder joint and specifically the structure of the rotator cuff. This will go a long way towards helping prevent swimmer’s shoulder. Specifically, I typically recommend the blue jump rope put out by Lifeline Fitness. It’s called a speed/workout jump rope.
Problems with shoulders are common with both high level and low level competitive and fitness swimming. It is important to address this problem early. It is important to understand that the shoulder needs balance in its strength. Again, I recommend to my swimmers that they employ usually some increase backstroke and again I recommend using a weighted jump rope for ten minutes of jumping rope at the beginning or end of their practice. This will hopefully prevent shoulder pain, shoulder disease, and allow people to enjoy the rather incredible and unique sport of swimming which I uniformly recommend as an excellent form of low impact exercise.
About the Author
Michael Carroll, MD is a board certified family physician with a special interest in sports medicine. He is the founding partner of Creekside Clinic, LLC, a progressive primary care center in Traverse City, Michigan and a member of both the American College of Sports Medicine, and the American Academy of Family Physicians. He also has an interest in joint pain and rotator cuff tendonitis. Dr. Carroll is also the author of Shoulder Pain Talk, a blog dedicated to providing information to the millions who suffer from shoulder and joint pain.