Painful stiffness and inflammation of the shoulder joint characterize frozen shoulder. Sticky capsulitis, or frozen shoulder, is a painful ailment that causes restricted shoulder motion. The thickening, stiffening, and inflammation of the shoulder joint capsule (the strong connective tissue that surrounds the shoulder joint) causes frozen shoulder. “Frozen“ shoulder is so named because the more painful the shoulder is, the less likely it is to be used. Inactivity leads to thickening and tightening of the shoulder capsule, which further restricts motion and “freezes“ the shoulder in place. Average age is 40-60 years old. Prevalent in females but not in males. Shoulder immobilization due to recent injury or surgery (i.e., by using a shoulder brace, sling, shoulder wrap, etc.). Splits in the shoulder blade, collarbone, or upper arm are among examples. Frozen shoulder affects between 10% and 20% of those who have diabetes mellitus. In addition t
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