Shoulder inflammation, also known as shoulder arthritis, is a common shoulder disease in the form of shoulder joint pain and limited movement. For diabetics, high blood sugar is not just an anomaly of blood sugar, but it can also cause shoulder chorus, posing a double health challenge for diabetics.
Diabetes patients suffer from long-term hyperglytic neurosis and microvascular damage, making the tissue around the shoulder joint more susceptible to inflammation and injury, thus increasing the risk of shoulder cycling. Studies have shown that the prevalence of shoulder disease among type 1 diabetes patients is about 10 per cent, while among type 2 diabetes patients the prevalence of shoulder disease is as high as 22.4 per cent. This may be due to high blood sugar, which can damage small vascular walls and affect blood supplies, leading to local swelling, especially in the soft tissue around shoulder joints, such as muscular and joint cysts, which exacerbates inflammation and induces shoulder ecstasy.
Symmetry is often a feature of shoulder cycling among diabetics, i.e. the soft tissue around the shoulder joint on both sides is both tired and prone to recurrence. Due to the impairment of the immune system of patients with diabetes, the inflammation of shoulder-circle inflammation may be more acute, leading to more severe pain and functional impairment. In addition, it is more difficult for diabetics to treat shoulder-to-peer inflammation, because the wounds are less healing and recovery is longer.
The prevention and timely treatment of cynicitis is particularly important for people with diabetes. Controlling blood sugar is the basis, actively controlling blood sugar levels, to reduce the risk of shoulder cycling. Blood sugar is monitored on a regular basis, medications are administered and diets are administered in accordance with the doctor’s recommendations, and good living habits are maintained. Appropriate shoulder movement also helps to increase the strength and flexibility of shoulder muscles to prevent shoulder cycling. At the same time, people with diabetes should be careful to keep their shoulders warm and avoid cooling, especially during cold seasons or in air-conditioning environments.
The help of a physiotherapist should be sought in a timely manner in the event of a physiotherapist. Physical therapy includes heat dressing, massage, ultrasound treatment, etc., which can alleviate pain, promote blood circulation and the restoration of shoulder joints.
There is a close link between high blood sugar and shoulder ecstasy, and patients with diabetes should be vigilant in preventing ecstasy through control of blood sugar, proper exercise and heating. In the event of kernel inflammation, professional treatment should be sought in a timely manner to facilitate the recovery of the shoulder joint function.
Diabetes
