I Have A Neck To Shoulder Pain For Past Six Months
Question: I have a neck to shoulder pain for past six months and it is turning into neck sprain and getting headache because of that pain
Brief Answer:
Please send details
Detailed Answer:
Hello and welcome,
This problem needs attention by an orthopedic surgeon.
Is there spasm of the muscle? How did it start? Was there an injury or carrying extra weights on that shoulder?
Have you tried anything for it?
Further examination and tests are needed to be done by orthopedic surgeon.
Regards,
Dr Vaishalee
Please send details
Detailed Answer:
Hello and welcome,
This problem needs attention by an orthopedic surgeon.
Is there spasm of the muscle? How did it start? Was there an injury or carrying extra weights on that shoulder?
Have you tried anything for it?
Further examination and tests are needed to be done by orthopedic surgeon.
Regards,
Dr Vaishalee
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Vaishalee Punj
Dear Doctor,
I did not do anything for the cause of injury or any treatment for that also hoping that spasm will get better with days. I did not even try any neck exercises also. My right-side neck feels tightness and it is painful if I try to turn right side.
Kindly suggest.
I did not do anything for the cause of injury or any treatment for that also hoping that spasm will get better with days. I did not even try any neck exercises also. My right-side neck feels tightness and it is painful if I try to turn right side.
Kindly suggest.
Brief Answer:
We need to start with X-Ray neck
Detailed Answer:
Hi again,
Thanks for reverting back with details.
Please tell which muscle is spasming. Is it sternocleidomastoid? If it is sternocleidomastoid, then the chin would be tilting to the other side. This condition is called torticollis and is common. In such a condition we need to rule out any underlying lumps, nerve issues (due to cervical disc problem, etc) etc.
I have seen cases, where simple exercises by physiotherapist have relieved the spasm. Before proceeding with physiotherapist, appropriate testing needs to be done.
Regards,
Dr Vaishalee
We need to start with X-Ray neck
Detailed Answer:
Hi again,
Thanks for reverting back with details.
Please tell which muscle is spasming. Is it sternocleidomastoid? If it is sternocleidomastoid, then the chin would be tilting to the other side. This condition is called torticollis and is common. In such a condition we need to rule out any underlying lumps, nerve issues (due to cervical disc problem, etc) etc.
I have seen cases, where simple exercises by physiotherapist have relieved the spasm. Before proceeding with physiotherapist, appropriate testing needs to be done.
Regards,
Dr Vaishalee
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Vaishalee Punj
hi doctor
I took neck x-ray kindly tell me how to share with you
Please share me your mail id doc
Brief Answer:
Please upload reports
Detailed Answer:
Hi again,
You have option to uploads reports here.
You can also email at YYYY@YYYY and address it to my name: Dr Vaishalee
Regards,
Dr Vaishalee
Please upload reports
Detailed Answer:
Hi again,
You have option to uploads reports here.
You can also email at YYYY@YYYY and address it to my name: Dr Vaishalee
Regards,
Dr Vaishalee
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Vaishalee Punj
Dear Doctor,
Please find my Xray for your reference and kindly suggest me what to do next.
Thank you
Please find my Xray for your reference and kindly suggest me what to do next.
Thank you
Brief Answer:
Need orthopedic consultation
Detailed Answer:
Hi
Straightening of cervical spine, loss of lordosis, mostly due to muscle spasm.
Possibility of C4C5 PIVD, maybe disc herniation that will further clarify in MRI.
Corelate with orthopedic surgeon for diagnosis.
Regards,
Dr Vaishalee
Need orthopedic consultation
Detailed Answer:
Hi
Straightening of cervical spine, loss of lordosis, mostly due to muscle spasm.
Possibility of C4C5 PIVD, maybe disc herniation that will further clarify in MRI.
Corelate with orthopedic surgeon for diagnosis.
Regards,
Dr Vaishalee
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Vaishalee Punj