“…[7] The classical view, which is also characteristic, is the hyper-adduction of the affected arm, flexion of the elbow, and the hand positioned over or behind the head. [5,7,8] The unaffected hand supports the arm in order to stabilize the affected arm and alleviate the pain. On physical examination, the glenoid cavity is empty and the head of the dislocated humerus can be palpated in the axilla or over the chest wall.…”