Biceps tendinopathy will be assessed by the physical therapist with a comprehensive evaluation that includes a full patient history and physical examination. Physical therapist will assess the onset of symptoms, activity levels, and any specific movements or positions that provoke pain. The therapist may do specific examinations during the assessment, such as measuring shoulder range of motion, palpating the biceps tendon to check for tightness and swelling, and conducting specific tests, such as the Yergason’s or Speed’s test, to know about discomfort and muscle function². Physical therapy for biceps tendinopathy uses a multiphase strategy to treat the condition with the goals of minimizing discomfort, regaining function, and avoiding recurrence. Usually, the first steps in treatment involve controlling inflammation and reducing discomfort using methods like cryotherapy. Then, to improve shoulder joint stability and restore muscle balance, strengthening activities are progressively added. To reduce tendon stress, isotonic workouts including bicep curls, shoulder externa^l rotations, and scapular stabilization drills may be employed after isometric exercises. Resistance bands or small weights are frequently used for these exercises in order to gradually increase strength without exacerbating symptoms. Exercises that strengthen the scapular stabilizer are essential in the management of biceps tendinopathy. The scapular muscles—the levator scapulae, rhomboids, serratus anterior, and trapezius—are essential for preserving the stability and alignment of the shoulder. By strengthening these muscles, you can lessen the strain on the biceps tendon and other shoulder complex components by providing a stable foundation for shoulder movements³. For the better condition of the biceps, maintaining appropriate scapulohumeral rhythm is crucial, especially during the rehabilitation of disorders such as biceps tendinopathy. Scapulohumeral rhythm refers to the coordinated movement between the scapula (shoulder blade) and the humerus (upper arm) during shoulder motions. In addition to ensuring effective movement patterns and lessening the strain on the shoulder tendons, proper rhythm also improves joint stability overall⁴. Although biceps tendinopathy can be a difficult condition to treat, patients can effectively control their symptoms and make a full recovery with the appropriate physical therapy approach. Physical therapy tackles the underlying causes of tendon tension and promotes normal shoulder function with a combination of focused exercises, manual therapy, and education on activity adjustments.