Shoulder pain may indicate heart disease risk
If you are having shoulder problems, they may be due to some heart
disease risk factors – not just physical strain, warns a new study. “If
someone has rotator cuff problems, it could be a sign that there is
something else going on. They may need to manage risk factors for heart
disease,” said the study’s lead author Kurt Hegmann, Professor at
University of Utah School of Medicine in the US. For the study, the
researchers examined data from 1,226 skilled labourers. The more heart
disease risk factors that each of the study participants had racked up —
including high blood pressure, high cholesterol, diabetes — the more
likely they were to have had shoulder trouble.
The participants with the most severe collection of risk factors were 4.6 times more likely than those with none of the risk factors to have had shoulder joint pain.
They were also nearly six times more likely to have had a second shoulder condition, rotator cuff tendinopathy.
Participants with mid-level heart risk were less likely to have had either shoulder condition, showed the findings published in the Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine.
“What we think we are seeing is that high force can accelerate rotator cuff issues but is not the primary driver,” Hegmann said.
“Cardiovascular disease risk factors could be more important than job factors for incurring these types of problems,” he added.
It is possible that controlling blood pressure and other heart risk factors could alleviate shoulder discomfort, too, Hegmann noted.
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The participants with the most severe collection of risk factors were 4.6 times more likely than those with none of the risk factors to have had shoulder joint pain.
They were also nearly six times more likely to have had a second shoulder condition, rotator cuff tendinopathy.
Participants with mid-level heart risk were less likely to have had either shoulder condition, showed the findings published in the Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine.
“What we think we are seeing is that high force can accelerate rotator cuff issues but is not the primary driver,” Hegmann said.
“Cardiovascular disease risk factors could be more important than job factors for incurring these types of problems,” he added.
It is possible that controlling blood pressure and other heart risk factors could alleviate shoulder discomfort, too, Hegmann noted.
this is only for your information, kindly take the advice of your doctor for medicines, exercises and so on.
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https://kneereplacement-Labels: diabetes, heart diseases, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, risk, rotator cuff muscles, shoulder pain, tendinopathy
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