it is damaged
There are different types of tissue damages that might you expect to find in a dislocated joint. The most common include the muscle fiber tissue and the supporting connective tissue.
dislocated tissue
muscle contraction
the muscle tissue breaks and then grows back stronger and thicker
a person can have a lot of pain or even maybe a disability if a particular muscle tissue is injured...
A dislocated shoulder usually heals with no aftereffects. Pathological conditions in the surrounding bone and connective tissue structures may impede this. Note however that bones and connective tissue don't get the blood flow muscles to, so when they're bruised, for instance, it can take a while to return to normal. Hang in there -- odds are excellent it'll get better.
If the demand for oxygen is not met for a long period of time, the cells within the muscle tissue will die.
well you dont have it anymor learned it from science
skeletal muscle tissue,cardiac muscle tissue smooth muscle tissue
none as the joint ca[sule is an inert structure meaning no contractile tissue
Muscle tissue is deep to epidermal tissue. Epidermal tissue is superficial to muscle tissue.
When you dislocate a shoulder, the rounded head (or condyle) of the Humerus (upper arm bone) pops out of the socket -- it's a ball-and-socket type of joint. With a dislocation, you should be able to feel (palpate) the condyle in your armpit or elsewhere nearby. Also, if your shoulder is dislocated you will be in extreme pain and mostly unable to move the arm. That said, even if you've not dislocated the shoulder, you've clearly done a lot of damage. Even with a soft tissue injury at that location, I would certainly get it x-rayed, just to be sure. And I'd also talk about pain control, and possibly some rehab.