HOMOEOPATHY FOR FROZEN SHOULDER
The symptoms of adhesive capsulitis, also known as frozen shoulder, include stiffness and pain in the shoulder joint.
If you’re recovering from a disease or procedure that limits your ability to move your arm, such as a stroke or mastectomy, your risk of developing frozen shoulder rises.
Causes —Frozen shoulder is a condition in which the connective tissue capsule that surrounds the shoulder joint, which is made up of the bones, ligaments, and tendons, thickens and constricts, limiting the movement of the shoulder joint.
However, those with diabetes or those who recently had to immobilize their shoulder for an extended period of time, such as after surgery or an arm fracture, are more likely to experience this. Doctors are unsure of why some people experience this.
SymptomsEach stage of the three-stage development of frozen shoulder can last several months.
Freezing stage.The range of motion in your shoulder begins to be restricted, and any shoulder movement causes pain.
Frozen stage.During this phase, pain may start to lessen, but your shoulder will start to stiffen and become harder to move.
Thawing stage.Your shoulder’s range of motion starts to get better.
Some people experience nighttime pain that gets worse, occasionally disturbing their sleep.
Risk factorsYour risk of developing frozen shoulder may increase due to a few different factors.
Age and sex
Frozen shoulder is more prevalent in people over the age of 40, especially women.
Immobility or reduced mobility
A person is more likely to develop frozen shoulder if their shoulder has been immobile for an extended period of time or has lost some of its range of motion.
· Rotator cuff injury
· Broken arm
· Stroke
· Recovery from surgery
Systemic diseases
Frozen shoulder appears to be more common in individuals with specific diseases, including those that may increase risk:
· Diabetes
· Overactive thyroid (hyperthyroidism)
· Underactive thyroid (hypothyroidism)
· Cardiovascular disease
· Tuberculosis
· Parkinson’s disease
HOMOEOPATHIC REMEDIES
Some of the key remedies for frozen shoulder are listed below. Homeopathic treatments are very effective and provide a long-lasting cure.
FERRUM METALLICUM 30–One of the most popular homoeopathic treatments for frozen shoulder is ferrum metallicum. The condition is characterized by pain, stiffness, and swelling in the shoulders, as well as a lack of strength in the patient’s arms. The patient may also experience violent pain in the shoulder and muscles on both sides of the shoulder, as well as boring or pinching pain.
The patient feels that the pain is relieved by moving or even when he lies on a hard platform, but it worsens when he sits. There is stiffness in the base of the neck and pain that feels as though the skin is being torn. The patient’s forearm and arm also have pain and they feel weak and paralyzed. Rhus tox is an excellent remedy for frozen shoulder with pain and stiffness in between shoulders.
RUTA GRAVEOLENS 30-Ruta graveolens is effective in treating frozen shoulder caused by tendon sprains and strains. When you experience symptoms like violent pain that feels like it’s tearing your shoulder, bruised shoulder, or neck pain that is relieved by lying on your back, Ruta can be relied on to help. Ruta also treats frozen shoulder after injury or after bruises.
CAUSTICUM-Causticum is prescribed when pain, numbness, and weakness, especially in the left shoulder, are present. These symptoms are improved by warmth, especially in bed.
CALCAREA PHOS 30-Calcarea phos is prescribed for frozen shoulder when there are pains in the shoulder and arm along with swelling of the affected area, particularly when there is ulcerative pain in the middle finger and right hand nail roots.
MAGNESIUM CARBONICUM 30-Magnesium carb is another successful treatment for frozen shoulder, which causes tearing pain in the shoulders and makes it impossible to raise the right shoulder.
SYPHILLINNUM 10MSyphillinum is employed as a preventative measure.
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