Frozen shoulder will not freeze the honor
By Jang Su-heeShoulder pain is a very common complaint especially for those in their late 40s and over. Recently, about 10 percent of in-patients complained of some kind of pain with no higher tendency in gender; slightly different from the known fact that it is twice as more common in women, especially those in post-menopause. Patients visit the hospital with debilitating pain, but many were unsure of the cause of the pain.Commonly the pain is diagnosed as frozen shoulder, bursitis, supraspinatus tendinitis, thoracic outlet syndrome, tenosynovitis of the biceps, or snapping shoulder. Frozen shoulder, bursitis, and tendinitis are the most common causes of pain.The shoulder joint structure is an intricate complex system of bone, muscles, cartilage, ligaments (tissues connecting bones), and tendons (tissues connecting muscles with bones) that is involved in the movement and stabilization of the arm.The head of the upper bone of the arm, the humerus, is attached to the joint socket, the glenoid fossa, by the four major muscles of the rotator cuff. The tendons of these four muscles form
Nov 2, 2012