Symptoms of shoulder myofasciitis

Many people experience shoulder pain, most of which is caused by long periods of sitting or the nature of their work. If it is muscle pain, you should take proper rest, avoid shoulder fatigue, or use some plasters to improve it. However, if you have shoulder pain, you should also pay attention to the symptoms of shoulder fasciitis. Shoulder fasciitis becomes a disease due to damage to the fibrous tissue. If not treated, it will cause more complications.

Shoulder myofasciitis is caused by pathogenic factors that damage the fibrous tissue of our shoulder, resulting in injury and aseptic inflammation of the shoulder, causing symptoms of shoulder muscle pain and spasm. Patients with shoulder myofasciitis may also experience upper respiratory tract infections and some fever and inflammation. Aseptic inflammation of the shoulder can also occur during changes in weather, such as when it becomes cold and damp, or when the body is tired. The patient's shoulder soft tissue will become inflamed and painful, the muscles will be stimulated for a long time and will contract. Long-term spasm will cause spasm and nutritional disorders in the local soft tissue blood vessels, and the aseptic inflammation of the tissue will be aggravated. The main causes of shoulder fasciitis are as follows.

Causes of shoulder fasciitis

There is currently no clear explanation for the cause of shoulder myofasciitis. According to clinical observations, the patient may be affected by minor trauma, fatigue, cold, etc. The trigger points in patients with shoulder myofasciitis are caused by long-term fatigue, exposure to cold or untreated trauma, residual adhesions or scars, etc. When a patient suffers fatigue injury or ischemia, the part of the body will gradually reach a critical point, and some irregular daily living habits can cause shoulder fasciitis.

Shoulder myofasciitis causes muscle pain, protective stiffness, and limited mobility in patients. The pathological nature of trigger points is different from that of stiff neck. The trigger points of shoulder fasciitis are mainly composed of wavy connective tissue, some muscle fibers, and the interstitium may be congested or bleeding. In some patients, the transverse striations of muscle fibers disappear and the sarcoplasm degenerates. In the early stage of an acute attack of shoulder fasciitis, if stimulating methods such as massage are used for treatment, interstitial congestion or bleeding will be aggravated, the pressure in the affected area will increase, and the pain will worsen.

When the shoulder is acutely injured, the myofascial tissue will become inflamed, edematous, adherent and degenerate, and gradually develop into fibrosis, causing scars, affecting the patient's meridian qi and blood circulation, and finally causing shoulder myofasciitis. Long-term chronic strain, such as bending over to do homework, will cause muscles to be tense and spasmodic for a long time. The injury is relatively minor and the lesion location is relatively small, but the muscle fascia tissue will degenerate and hypertrophy, and fibrous nodules will appear, causing pain to the patient.