Treatment
Frozen shoulder is the inability to raise the arm due to intense pain. The cause is attributed to capsulitis of the shoulder joint, but my experience in myofascial pain has shown me that the most important cause of immobility is the shortening of the subscapularis muscle fibers. This muscle is located between the ribs and the shoulder blade, therefore it is difficult to explore, often going unnoticed.
The pain projects to the back of the shoulder and may extend down the back of the arm to the elbow. Sometimes it causes pain around the wrist.
It is possible to recover complete mobility of the arm without the need for infiltrations with corticosteroids and without producing capsular tears under anesthesia, treating the subscapularis muscle with the myofascial release technique applied to the trigger points, combined with exercises to regain mobility of the shoulder joint
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Articles related to Frozen Shoulder
What is myofascial pain and how is it treated?
The activation of a trigger point is usually associated with muscle overload due to mechanical abuse. When a muscle trigger point is activated, the pain intensifies as its muscle fibers contract to generate movement and this pain often occurs far from the affected muscle area.