What is a frozen shoulder?

Adhesive capsulitis (frozen shoulder) is a condition that causes pain or discomfort due to stiffness in the shoulder. This restricts shoulder movement for no apparent reason. Internationally, the prevalence of frozen shoulders has been found to be between 2% -3%. It usually occurs between the ages of 40-60 and women are more likely to be affected than men.

What are its main signs and symptoms?

There are three stages that mark the frozen shoulder:

1. Freezing stage
2. Frozen stage
3. Throwing stage

Suppositions include:

1, chronic pain.
2, disruption of shoulder movement due to discomfort.
3, unbearable pain or suffering at night.

What are the main reasons for this?

Frozen shoulder is commonly seen in people with high blood sugar levels. It can also be seen in people with high or low thyroid hormone levels, psychomotor dysfunction, and cardiac (heart) defects. The risk of frozen shoulder in bedridden patients is very high.

How is it diagnosed and treated?

Physical examination of the patient is the first step in diagnosing this condition. Imaging may be done to rule out other possibilities. Typically, X-rays and MRI scans are used to detect any abnormalities in the bones.

Medication:

Non-surgical procedures are:

1, NSAIDs can help reduce pain and discomfort. Inflammatory conditions can be controlled with the help of this drug.
2, steroids may be injected for better pain relief.
3, physiotherapy may be needed to improve the range of motion.

4, seek treatment under an experienced orthopedic specialist as soon as the pain starts.

The last word,

Pain disrupts our normal life. Pain is one of the reasons for our anxiety. So a pain-free life is everyone's expectation. If you want to live this pain-free life, you need to know the pain. Must recognize. Be careful before the pain. Regular doctor's advice should be taken. Stay well stay healthy.