deltoid pain
Introduction
Introduction The deltoid muscle is a muscle in the shoulder. It consists of three parts - the front, the middle, and the back. This muscle is mainly used to lift the upper arm. Deltoid muscle damage can cause pain in the deltoid muscle.
Cause
Cause
Excessive exercise, and no effective muscle relaxation, ligament strain, and external sprain after exercise.
Examine
an examination
Related inspection
Bone palpation X-ray lipiodol angiography
1. Sudden pain in the anterior lateral muscles;
2. Pain when lifting the upper arm forward or sideways;
3. There is tenderness and swelling in the area where the muscles are torn.
I degree damage
Symptoms: Only muscle tightness.
II degree damage
Symptoms: Upper limbs cannot be easily used; pain is felt when lifting the upper arm; swelling is accompanied by local tenderness.
III degree injury
Symptoms: The upper limb cannot be moved; the pain is severe; the swelling is obvious.
Diagnosis
Differential diagnosis
Arm muscle strain: It is a kind of muscle strain, which is caused by sharp contraction or excessive traction of muscle during exercise. Muscle strain is a damage caused by a sharp contraction or excessive pulling of muscles during exercise. This is easy to occur during pull-ups and sit-up exercises. After the muscle strain, the painful part of the strained area can be touched by the muscles of the muscles, and the pain is obvious. The local swelling or subcutaneous hemorrhage is obviously restricted.
Muscle atrophy: a type of muscle atrophy. Muscle atrophy refers to the reduction of muscle volume caused by dystrophic dystrophy, muscle fiber thinning or even disappearance.
Pectoralis major muscle pain: generally aseptic inflammatory lesions in the pectoralis major muscle attachment, chest pectoralis muscle strain, spinal soft tissue damage.
Muscle cramps: It is caused by muscle cramps. Muscle cramps are commonly called cramps, which are the tonic contractions of muscles that continue to be involuntary. The most prone to muscles in sports are the calf gastrocnemius, followed by the flexor and flexor muscles of the sole.
