This occurs as a result of a concept called?referred pain. ?Essentially, as the signal for pain is sent from the gall bladder to the spinal cord, it gets mixed up with signals from the back of your right shoulder. ?This results in the brain getting the signal that you have pain in the right shoulder blade. ?There is absolutely no pathology in the right shoulder, it is simply a misinterpretation on the part of the nervous system. ?The same process occurs when a person has a heart attack and they perceive left arm or jaw pain. ?In this second scenario the patient has absolutely nothing wrong with their left arm, their brain just perceives that cardiac pain as occurring in the arm.
Cholecystitis: Inflammation of the gallbladder.
Cholecystitis: Inflammation of the gallbladder.
Referred pain-- The presence of pain in an area other than where it originates. In some pleurisy cases, referred pain occurs in the neck, shoulder, or abdomen.
Pain in the gallbladder may indicate gallstones, which can pass on their own, but surgical removal of the gallbladder may be required.
It is called referred pain. The internal organs in the abdomen are enclosed in a membrane called the Peritoneum. Whenever the peritoneum is penetrated, the patient gets referred pain in the shoulder. There is nothing wrong with the shoulder itself.
Yes, gas trapped in the digestive system can sometimes cause referred pain in the shoulder area due to irritation of the diaphragm.
Symptoms of cholecystitis is typically steady pain in the upper right abdomen near the rib cage. Some patient experience pain from behind the breast bone.
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.
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 pains can sometimes be felt in the shoulder due to referred pain from the diaphragm or irritation of the phrenic nerve.
Pancreatic pain can radiate to the shoulder due to the close proximity of the diaphragm and phrenic nerve, which can cause referred pain to that area. Additionally, inflammation or irritation of the pancreas can irritate the nerves surrounding it, leading to pain that travels along those nerve pathways to the shoulder.
Shoulder pain linked to gas-related issues may be caused by trapped gas in the digestive system, leading to referred pain in the shoulder area. Symptoms may include sharp or dull pain in the shoulder, bloating, and discomfort in the abdomen. Consulting a healthcare provider is recommended for proper diagnosis and treatment.