Frozen shoulder
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Frozen shoulder, also known as adhesive capsulitis, causes stiffness and pain in the shoulder joint. The symptoms gradually worsen over time in three stages - freezing, frozen, and thawing - and usually resolve within 2-3 years. Frozen shoulder is most common in people over 40 years old and more common in females. Risk factors include diabetes, thyroid problems, immobility after injury or surgery, and reduced mobility. Treatment involves NSAIDs, corticosteroid injections, physiotherapy, and sometimes surgery. Proper shoulder exercises and timely physiotherapy can help prevent frozen shoulder and aid recovery.
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This document discusses frozen shoulder, also known as adhesive capsulitis. It is characterized by restricted shoulder movement with no other identifiable cause. The condition progresses through painful, stiffening, and thawing phases over 2-3 years. It is most common in ages 40-70 and more prevalent in diabetics. Treatment involves rest, anti-inflammatories, steroid injections, and gentle physical therapy. For stiff shoulders, manipulation with steroid injection or arthroscopic release of shoulder adhesions may provide sustained improvement of movement for up to 15 years. Strict physiotherapy is important after any intervention.
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This presentation provides information about frozen shoulder, including its definition, symptoms, stages, pathology, tests used for diagnosis, treatment options, and home exercises. Frozen shoulder, also known as adhesive capsulitis, is characterized by stiffness and pain in the shoulder joint that develops gradually over time in three stages - freezing, frozen, and thawing - and typically resolves within 1-3 years. Symptoms include severe pain and limited range of motion. Treatment involves counseling, medications like NSAIDs, steroid injections, manual therapy, surgery, and a home exercise program.
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Frozen shoulder, also known as adhesive capsulitis, is a condition characterized by pain and stiffness in the shoulder joint that limits range of motion. It involves thickening and scarring of the shoulder joint capsule. Treatment involves conservative measures like oral anti-inflammatory drugs, corticosteroid injections into the joint, physical therapy including heat therapy and gentle range of motion exercises, and manipulation under anesthesia for refractory cases. Physical therapy aims to reduce pain and inflammation in the early stage and increase mobility in the stiffening stage through heat, passive range of motion, and home exercises.
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Frozen shoulder, also known as adhesive capsulitis, is characterized by stiffness and pain in the shoulder joint. It begins gradually and worsens over time before resolving within one to three years. The condition is caused by the formation of scar tissue within the shoulder joint capsule, which thickens and tightens, limiting movement and causing pain. Risk factors include age between 40-60 years, female sex, diabetes, and recent shoulder injury or surgery. Treatment focuses on physiotherapy and gentle exercises to restore range of motion.
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Frozen shoulder, or adhesive capsulitis, is a condition characterized by pain and stiffness in the shoulder joint that limits range of motion. It involves thickening and inflammation of the shoulder joint capsule. Treatment involves conservative measures like physical therapy, corticosteroid injections, and exercises to regain mobility, with manipulation under anesthesia sometimes used for refractory cases. The condition typically follows three phases - painful, stiff, and thawing - as range of motion gradually returns over months. While the cause is often unknown, risk factors include diabetes, immobilization, and shoulder injuries or surgery.
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Physiotherapy in antenatal & post natal care
Physiotherapy plays an important role in both antenatal and postnatal care. During antenatal care, physiotherapists provide exercises to prevent or treat musculoskeletal issues, educate on proper posture and lifestyle, and prepare women for labor through relaxation techniques. Postnatally, physiotherapists focus on restoring muscle strength through an exercise program, treating issues like perineal pain, and educating on proper posture while caring for a baby.
Physiotherapyinantenatalpostnatalcare 170916144302
Physiotherapy plays an important role in both antenatal and postnatal care. During antenatal care, physiotherapists provide exercises to prevent or treat musculoskeletal issues, educate on proper posture and lifestyle, and prepare women for labor through relaxation techniques. Postnatally, physiotherapists focus on restoring muscle strength through an exercise program, treating issues like perineal pain, and educating on proper posture while caring for a baby.
Physiotherapyinantenatalpostnatalcare 170916144302
Physiotherapy plays an important role in both antenatal and postnatal care by addressing musculoskeletal issues, promoting healthy lifestyles, providing postural and ergonomic advice, preparing women for labor, and teaching relaxation techniques. During antenatal care, physiotherapists help prevent and treat issues like back/pelvic pain, nerve compressions, pelvic floor dysfunction, and more. They provide advice on exercise, nutrition, posture, and birth options. Postnatal care involves addressing common issues like diastasis recti and pelvic floor dysfunction. Overall, physiotherapy aims to help women have a healthy pregnancy and recovery.
Low back pain@ roshan sagar cme
Low back pain is a common disorder involving the muscles, ligaments, nerves, discs, and bones of the back. It can range from a dull ache to a sudden sharp feeling. It is classified as acute (less than 6 weeks), sub-chronic (6-12 weeks), or chronic (more than 12 weeks). Common causes include muscle or ligament strains, bulging or ruptured discs, arthritis, and osteoporosis. Risk factors include age, lack of exercise, excess weight, diseases, improper lifting, and smoking. Diagnosis may involve x-rays, MRIs, CT scans, blood tests, or nerve tests. Treatment includes medications, physical therapy, or surgery. Prevention focuses on exercise,
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Physiotherapyinantenatalpostnatalcare 170916144302
Physiotherapyinantenatalpostnatalcare 170916144302
Physiotherapyinantenatalpostnatalcare 170916144302
Physiotherapyinantenatalpostnatalcare 170916144302
Physiotherapyinantenatalpostnatalcare 170916144302
Physiotherapyinantenatalpostnatalcare 170916144302
Physiotherapyinantenatalpostnatalcare 170916144302
Physiotherapyinantenatalpostnatalcare 170916144302
Physiotherapyinantenatalpostnatalcare 170916144302
Physiotherapyinantenatalpostnatalcare 170916144302
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Frozen shoulder
- 1. Frozen Shoulder Presenter: Sabita Pangeni Physiotherapy Assistance Neuro & Allied Medical Center Anchalpur-9,Bhairahawa Date:17/4/2021
- 2. Objectives • Introduction • Symptoms • Causes • Risk Factors • Diagnosis • Treatment • Prevention/Take Home Messages
- 3. Introduction • Also called Adhesive Capsulitis. • Stiffness & Pain in Shoulder Joint • Symptoms gradually worsen over time & then resolve, usually within 2-3 years
- 4. Symptoms 1. Freezing Stage • Any shoulder movement causes pain • Shoulder ROM limited • Last 6-9 months 2. Frozen Stage • Pain begin to Diminish • Shoulder becomes stiffer & becomes more difficult to use • Last 4-12 months 3. Thawing Stage • ROM of shoulder begins to improve • Last 6-12 months
- 5. Causes Shoulder joint formed from Adhesive Capsule Due to different reasons this capsule Thickens & Tightens Shoulder ROM restricts Frozen Shoulder occurs
- 6. Risk Factors 1.Age & Sex • Mostly 40yrs & above • Female > Male 2. Systemic Disease • Diabetes • Thyroid Problems • Tuberculosis 3.Immobility or Reduced Mobility • Rotator Cuff Injury • Stroke • Recover after Surgery • Broken Arm
- 7. Diagnosis 1. First Stage Physical Examination 2. Second Examination To rule out other Problems like Arthritis, Rotator Cuff Injury, etc • X-rays • Ultra Sound • MRI
- 8. Treatment • • Non-steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs; Aspirin, Ibuprofen • Proper Physiotherapy Treatment • Corticosteroid Injection • Surgery
- 11. • Shoulder ROM exercises should be done properly • Proper Physiotherapy Treatment should be taken timely • Proper follow up & treatment for any Systemic Disease of our body Prevention & Take Home Messages
- 12. Thank You…………….
Editor's Notes
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