cause of discomfort
- Lack of regular physical activity - exercise, sports, swimming.
- Sedentary work.
- Sudden physical activity, especially by an untrained person.
- Various injuries that people suffer in collisions, falls, and car accidents.
- Osteochondrosis of the cervical or thoracic spine.
- Intervertebral hernia.
- Radiculitis of the chest or neck.
- Intercostal neuralgia.
- Bad posture.
- Angina and coronary heart disease.
- pleurisy.
- pneumonia.
- Infectious diseases, such as tuberculosis.
Diseases with characteristic symptoms
- Arrhythmia;
- High blood pressure;
- Difficulty breathing.
Recommended treatments
You should not self-medicate and focus only on the painful symptoms of an illness. For accurate diagnosis, patients are advised to consult their doctor. Only in medical institutions can one conduct the necessary research and provide qualified help.
How to relieve pain
- Massage should only be performed by a professional massage therapist. This is not recommended for intervertebral hernias and acute osteochondrosis.
- Exercise therapy is effective. Therapeutic exercises are a set of exercises designed to restore the spine and eliminate discomfort.
Precaution
To prevent pain between the shoulder blades, a person needs to carefully monitor their health. At the first symptom, seek medical attention immediately.
- Stop smoking;
- balanced diet;
- Do not overcool;
- avoid stressful situations;
- Perform regular electrocardiograms;
- Control blood pressure.
- Live an active lifestyle. It is recommended to go to the gym and swimming pool at least 2 times a week. If this is not possible, exercise can be replaced by jogging, biking, skiing or active ball games in the fresh air.
- If a person's professional activity involves sedentary work, it is recommended to conduct a brief warm-up of the neck and shoulders every hour.
- You should only sit in a comfortable chair with a backrest, as this will reduce the strain on your spine during long periods of sedentary work.
- Don't hunch over and try to maintain correct posture.