Damn near perfect figure, but also, how does this not twist the lateralis dorsi up (I thought it was attached to the shoulder, below the rotator)?
Edit: Ok, I watched it enough times to see it. As the dislocated shoulder pops back into place, it sends the twist up to the wrist. You can see her hands barely able to hold the grip. It is possible that her shoulders stay in the joint and that would be a condition called shoulder hypermobility. If her shoulders are dislocating, it is called atraumatic dislocation or positional non-traumatic dislocation.
