It really depends on what you do. If you were in an accident, you could have what I had, which is a torn labrum. The labrum is a cartilaginous cup that helps hold your joint in place and allows for extended movement. When this is torn, it can be very painful to move your arm in many ways, and it may be uncomfortable to have your arm dangling down at your side, which is where a sling comes in handy. Talk to your doctor about the next step in deciding what is wrong. You could have done a dozen other things, but my expertise is in this one possibility. Try to get a referral to an orthopedic surgeon if your physician does not have the answer. Physical therapy is another great option. For more information check out this link: http://www.webmd.com/pain-management/guide/neck-shoulder
Sleeping on it the wrong way can be one of the causes.
Yes, gas pain can cause shoulder pain. When gas builds up in the digestive system, it can create pressure that radiates to other areas of the body, including the shoulders. This can result in discomfort or pain in the shoulder region.
Some causes would be, sleeping on left side, sprain, or a strain.
The treatment for a frozen shoulder and shoulder pain depends on the underlying cause and severity of the condition. Here are some possible treatment
Yes, gas trapped in the digestive system can sometimes cause referred pain in the shoulder area due to irritation of the diaphragm.
Rotator cuff or shoulder muscle injury.
There are many causes of gas and diarrhea, but the right shoulder pain is most likely "referred pain" due to the stomach distress. The phrenic nerve is involved... I've also had right shoulder pain after my c-section, and the doctor explained how it was due to the phrenic nerve getting irritated and extending the pain to the right shoulder.
yes
Gas can cause shoulder pain because when gas builds up in the digestive system, it can put pressure on the diaphragm and surrounding muscles, including those in the shoulders. This pressure can lead to discomfort and pain in the shoulders.
It very well can, but of course it isn't the only thing that causes shoulder pain. Depends on what type of abscess it is. If the pain is dull but persistent, and when you touch/move your shoulder it severely worsens, then it may be caused by an abscess.
Various causes can trigger shoulder pain. The most prominent cause of shoulder pain is rotator cuff tendinitis. It is a condition that is characterized by swollen tendons. Another common cause of shoulder pain is impingement syndrome, where the rotator cuff gets caught between the acromion and humeral head. Sometimes, shoulder pain results from injury to another location in your body, usually the neck or biceps. This is known as referred pain. Referred pain generally doesn’t get worse when you move your shoulder. Other causes of shoulder pain include arthritis, torn cartilage, rotator cuff, etc. Physical therapy is a very effective and non-surgical treatment for treating shoulder pain. An experienced physical therapist can be beneficial in providing long-term relief from neck pain.
Shoulder pain is a condition that may cause severe disruptions in a person's life. The shoulder is the most movable joint in the human body. A group of four muscles and their tendons called the rotator cuff to give the shoulder its wide range of motion. Swelling, damage, or bone changes around the rotator cuff can cause shoulder pain. Physical therapy is one of the most effective, fastest and non-surgical treatments for treating shoulder pain. Visiting a trained and experienced physical therapist can help you by correctly diagnosing the cause of the pain and accordingly designing a specific range of exercises and therapies for treating the pain. Specific home remedies and exercises are also suggested for providing faster relief from the pain.