What are the symptoms of shoulder synovitis

Shoulder synovitis is a common clinical disease that is prone to occur in people of all ages, especially middle-aged and elderly people. If shoulder synovitis is not treated in time, it can easily lead to the deterioration of the disease, which will have a great impact on people's health and life. When treating shoulder synovitis, we must also consider its symptoms and prescribe the right medicine for the right condition. So what are the specific symptoms of shoulder synovitis?

1. Tenderness

Most patients can feel obvious tenderness around the shoulder joint, most of which are in the tendon groove of the long head of the biceps brachii. Subacromial bursa, coracoid process, supraspinatus muscle attachment point, etc. Pain is the most prominent clinical symptom of frozen shoulder. At the beginning, the pain is often mild, but it is often triggered by weather changes or fatigue, and will gradually develop into persistent pain, especially during shoulder rotation, elevation, abduction and other movements, which are more obvious clinical symptoms of periarthritis of the shoulder, and may even be extremely painful.

2. Joint stiffness

Limited shoulder motion generally occurs as a symptom of painful frozen shoulder. 3-4 weeks after the symptoms become obvious, patients start to be afraid to move due to pain and muscle spasms. Later, the joint capsule, ligaments and other soft tissues will form adhesions and contractures. The clinical symptoms of frozen shoulder will cause obvious stiffness of the shoulder joint.

3. Shoulder pain

At first, there is paroxysmal shoulder pain. Pain is the main symptom of frozen shoulder. The degree and nature of the pain vary greatly. It may be dull pain or knife-like pain. It is persistent and worsens at night, and may even wake you up from the pain, affecting your sleep. The main symptoms of shoulder synovitis are swelling, pain and difficulty in movement around the shoulder joint. The main symptoms are pain and discomfort in shoulder extension, high local skin temperature, etc. It depends on whether swelling or functional impairment of movement occurs.