Frozen shoulder occurs twice as frequently in women as men and causes terrible pain and eventual immbolity of the arm. Doctors say physical therapy, steroids can help.

Frozen shoulder is straightforward—the condition means stiffness and difficulty in raising the arm. It can be caused by partial tears in the shoulder's tendon, as represented in this MRI scan.

Frozen shoulder occurs twice as frequently in women as men and causes terrible pain and eventual immbolity of the arm. Doctors say physical therapy, steroids can help.

Frozen shoulder, a condition that’s more common in women than men, happens when the tissue around the shoulder joint gets thick and tight.

We're all familiar with common symptoms of menopause like hot flashes, night sweats and mood changes, but those are far from ...

It's a condition common in women more than men. Studies show 10-20% of people with diabetes will experience a frozen shoulder ...

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This is the musculoskeletal syndrome of menopause. Research suggests that over half of women going through menopause experience musculoskeletal symptoms, including frozen shoulder.

If anyone is experiencing pain or difficulty moving their shoulder, they might be dealing with a common condition known as frozen shoulder, local doctors said.