Causes of nodules on the scapula

The presence of nodules on the suture of the scapula is a relatively common symptom. There are many reasons for this condition, and it is closely related to chronic strain. Chronic injuries often cause poor blood circulation and calcification of the ligaments, which will cause small particles. The appearance of these small particles will cause symptoms of local pain. This often limits the mobility of the shoulder joint.

Causes of nodules on the scapula

Chronic strain leads to poor local blood circulation, small particles caused by ligament calcification, and local pain symptoms.

Periarthritis of the shoulder is also known as frozen shoulder, frozen shoulder, etc. It is a common disease with shoulder pain and difficulty in movement as the main symptoms. It is often triggered by weather changes and fatigue, and gradually develops into persistent pain and gradually worsens, with symptoms being lighter during the day and heavier at night. The patient cannot sleep at night and cannot lie on the affected side. The active and passive movements of the shoulder joint in all directions are limited.

Treatment:

The principle is to take appropriate treatment measures according to the different stages of frozen shoulder or the severity of its different symptoms. The treatment of frozen shoulder should be based on conservative treatment. Generally speaking, if the diagnosis is timely and the treatment is appropriate, the course of the disease can be shortened and motor function can be restored early.

1. Shoulder periarthritis has its natural course and can usually heal itself in about 1 year. However, if treatment and functional exercise are not cooperated, even if it heals itself, there will be functional disorders of varying degrees.

2. Early physical therapy, acupuncture, and moderate massage can improve symptoms.

3. Regardless of the duration of the disease or the severity of the symptoms, active shoulder movements should be performed daily.

It is suggested that we should pay attention to prevention in our daily life;

1. Pay attention to keeping the shoulder joints warm, add or remove clothes as the climate changes, and avoid being exposed to cold and wind and staying in humid places for a long time.

2. Avoid excessive fatigue, avoid lifting heavy objects, and pay attention to keeping local warm.

3. Active shoulder movement is not recommended during the acute phase. Hot compresses, cupping, etc. can be used.