Frozen shoulder - a new and effective approach

Frozen shoulder, also known as Adhesive capsulitis which means sticky shoulder, describes this condition accurately. It occurs in about 5% of the population. More common in women than men, most ladies in the beginning of the condition may find it hard to reach the clasp of their brassier and their back pockets. It is worse at night and when lying on the affected side it can be excruciating and can affect sleep.

Usually it hits people between the ages of 40 – 60 and can be associated with other diseases such as diabetes, cardiovascular disease, metabolic syndrome (obesity, blood sugar issues and chronic low grade inflammation). Frozen shoulder can also be associated with hypothyroidism, smoking and other chronic diseases such as Parkinson’s, Stroke etc.
You can read the rest of this article on www.drbhatti.ie

** WE HAVE ALSO LAUNCHED A NEW EVIDENCE BASED TREATMENT TO OUR CLINIC CALLED **PHYSIOLOGICAL REGULATING MEDICINE (P.R.M) THESE ARE DEDICATED LOW DOSE MEDICINES (L.D.M) TO HELP AND TREAT MUSCULOSKELETAL CONDITIONS SUCH AS FROZEN SHOULDER, OR ANY OTHER PAINFUL JOINTS, BACK AND NECK PAIN,OLD INJURIES,SPORTS INJURIES AND ARTHRITIS WITH EFFECTIVE AND INNOVATIVE COMPLEMENTARY THERAPIES GIVING EXCELLENT RESULTS**

ALWAYS CONSULT YOUR G.P BEFORE STARTING ANY NEW THERAPY OR SELF TREATMENT.
DR BHATTI IS A QUALIFIED MEDICAL DOCTOR WITH A POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA FROM THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS IN IRELAND.HE HAS WORKED IN ALL THE MAIN HOSPITALS IN GALWAY, PORT WASHINGTON HOSPITAL, MILWAUKEE GENERAL HOSPITAL WISCONSIN USA.HE HAS WORKED IN THE FEILD OF MEDICINE, SURGERY, CARDIOLOGY, ORTHOPAEDICS, SKIN, PAEDIATRICS, GERIATRICS, PSYCHIATRY AND HAS ALSO OVER 30 YEARS PRACTICE AND TEACHING EXPERIENCE IN THE FEILD OF COMPLEMENTARY MEDICAL CARE.

Disclaimer.
Always consult your G.P. before starting any new regime or self treatment. The contents of this article are for informational purposes only and are not intended to prevent, diagnose or cure any medical conditions. The publisher of this article or any information provided on this site including text, graphics, images, cannot be held responsible for any errors or any consequences arising from the use of the information contained in this article or this site or it's pages. In case of an emergency always contact your Doctor and the emergency services immediately.

We acknowledge the contribution of all authors and researchers.