What is a Frozen Shoulder
Frozen shoulder.
Adhesive Capsulitis is the Medical term for Frozen
Shoulder. Stiffness and pain in the shoulder joint which begins gradually but
worsens over time is the sign of a Frozen shoulder. Some common causes of the Frozen
shoulder are age, immobility, and systemic diseases. The risk of a frozen
shoulder is increased if you are recovering from a procedure that restricts
your shoulder movement. Usually, a frozen shoulder does not recur in the same
shoulder but may occur in the opposite shoulder for some. During Frozen
shoulder, some people may experience worsened pain during sleep, which might
disrupt sleep.
There are three stages of Frozen shoulder:
Freezing Stage: in this stage your shoulder movement causes pain and the range of movement gets limited.
Frozen Stage: Shoulder stiffens and using it
becomes very difficult but pain may diminish during this stage
Thawing Stage: The range of motion improves in
your shoulder.
Treatment for Frozen shoulder involves exercise, numbing
medications, or arthroscopic surgery. The method of treatment can be suggested
by a competent authority on joints like Dr. Manish Maheswari, the leading Joint
specialist, a well-known name is Joint surgery with a long list of procedural
accomplishments under his belt. Dr. Manish Maheswari is famed all over Central
India as the best Joint Surgeon and Specialist.
People who may face more risk of developing Frozenshoulder are people with diseases like diabetes, hyperthyroidism,
hypothyroidism, tuberculosis, cardiovascular disease, and Parkinson’s disease.
Another set of people who may develop a frozen shoulder are people who have
undergone surgery for Rotator cuff injury, broken arm, stroke, or any such
surgery which restricts movement and that too mainly of the shoulder.
Prevention from such conditions can only be sorted
out by giving movement to the shoulder as advised by the doctor. Never do
anything without advice from a proper medical professional.
Keep Exercising keep healthy.
We offer solution for all your joint pain
Comments
Post a Comment