What symptom is stiff shoulder syndrome?

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

Neck shoulder syndrome is a clinical manifestation of weakness, arthralgia, fatigue and dysfunction in the neck, shoulder and even elbow muscles. The incidence rate is higher than that of shoulder periarthritis, and is more common in middle-aged and elderly people. It is one of the common and refractory diseases in clinic. What symptom is stiff shoulder syndrome? Let's talk about it

What symptom is stiff shoulder syndrome?

Main symptoms: the symptoms of inflammation around shoulder joint, such as shoulder and arm arthralgia, dysfunction, etc. are prominent, the symptoms of neck are hidden, and the symptoms of elbow, palm and finger are diversified. That is to say, the dominant lesion symptoms are the main manifestations. When the dominant lesion symptoms are alleviated or eliminated, the occult symptoms rise as the dominant position, and the disease is repeated and delayed.

The common accompanying symptoms are: (1) the neck muscles seem to be tight; ② When the neck was forced to move, the condition of shoulder and elbow became worse; ③ Special abnormal sensation appeared from shoulder to little finger; ④ Numbness of upper limbs; ⑤ Mild tremor of upper limbs may occur in some cases.

Signs of lesions: the common main lesions were multi-dimensional distribution: ① deep behind the middle part of sternocleidomastoid muscle on the cervical side, the sclerotic lesions of muscle tendon could be found, and the pain of touch and pressure was abnormal. ② Granular lesions were found on the surface of the second rib in the middle clavicle line. ③ The initial segment of levator scapulae. ④ The superior colliculus was coagulated, and the inferior colliculus was coagulated

matters needing attention

1. Master the correct sitting posture and hand posture. The thigh and waist, thigh and leg should keep 90 degree bending; The curvature of upper arm and forearm should be maintained at 70-135 degrees; The wrist and forearm are in a straight line to avoid excessive bending and tension at work. 2. Try to avoid operating the computer for a long time. If you can't work without a computer, take 5 to 10 minutes off every hour and move your neck, shoulders and wrists.