Shoulder pain may relate to muscle strain, joint injury, or posture. This article is informational and does not replace medical diagnosis. An individual rehabilitation plan may be proposed after assessment.
This page is for information only and does not replace medical advice. Results may vary.
Symptoms
- Pain in the shoulder joint
- Limited ability to raise the arm
- Tension around the shoulder
- Pain when raising the arm at night
- Burning or shooting pain
Possible causes
- Muscle strain
- Joint injury
- Posture problems
- Trauma
- Neck-area problems
When to see a specialist
- If pain does not improve within several days
- If mobility is limited
- If pain interferes with daily activity
- If pain started after injury
- For worsening symptoms consult a specialist
Related conditions
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This page is for information only and does not replace medical advice. Results may vary.
Related articles
Frequently asked questions
- What can cause shoulder pain?
- Causes may be muscular, joint-related, or postural. A specialist can assess.
- Is shoulder pain linked to the neck?
- Sometimes symptoms originate from the cervical spine; this is clarified on examination.
- Can the center help with shoulder pain?
- Conservative rehabilitation may be offered after consultation.
When to seek urgent medical care
Seek urgent medical care for severe or rapidly worsening pain, weakness, bladder or bowel control problems, injury, or fever.
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