Relieve interscapular pain by correcting postures with exercises

Many people suffer from back pain, either cervical or lumbar, because they spend most of their time in incorrect positions or in the same position without moving. One of the most common pains is interscapular pain. One way to correct this is with a series of exercises to modify the posture. Interscapular pain can affect the inner edges of the scapulae or be directed toward the shoulder or arm.

Symptoms of interscapular pain

  • Deep pain in the right or left scapula right in the middle of the back.

  • Acute pain that is felt as stabbing in the internal border of the scapula, the patients often say that is like a “prick” in the back.

  • Cervical pain, with radiation to the shoulder and arm, often accompanied with various symptoms such as numbness, pins and needles or tingling from the shoulder blade to the arm.

  • Restricted movement, especially for the shoulder.

  • Oppressive pain in the upper back along the upper part of the shoulder blade

Recommendations for pain correction

Maintaining good posture

To achieve this, try to stand up straight. If possible, integrate an ergonomic chair in your workplace and try to integrate active breaks that make you change your position. Another useful measure is the purchase of a special pillow to help with the alignment of the spine during sleep.

Decrease sedentary activities

Integrate physical activity and reduce activities that involve prolonged sitting. Adopt healthy habits such as trying to maintain a balanced diet, getting seven to eight hours of sleep and exercising at least three days a week.

If you spend most of your time sitting, try walking and stretching every 20 minutes to avoid numbness.

Patient improves interscapular pain with NeuroFT

Patient attends the NeuroFT Clinic and manages to make her interscapular pain disappear after perseverance and discipline with postures and exercises.

If you feel pain in any of your scapulae, the best thing to do is to go to a health professional to help you improve your posture and integrate a series of routines into your daily life.

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Many people suffer from back pain, either cervical or lumbar, because they spend most of their time in incorrect positions or in the same position without moving. One of the most common pains is interscapular pain. One way to correct this is with a series of exercises to modify the posture. Interscapular pain can affect the inner edges of the scapulae or be directed toward the shoulder or arm.

Symptoms of interscapular pain

  • Deep pain in the right or left scapula right in the middle of the back.

  • Acute pain that is felt as stabbing in the internal border of the scapula, the patients often say that is like a “prick” in the back.

  • Cervical pain, with radiation to the shoulder and arm, often accompanied with various symptoms such as numbness, pins and needles or tingling from the shoulder blade to the arm.

  • Restricted movement, especially for the shoulder.

  • Oppressive pain in the upper back along the upper part of the shoulder blade

Recommendations for pain correction

Maintaining good posture

To achieve this, try to stand up straight. If possible, integrate an ergonomic chair in your workplace and try to integrate active breaks that make you change your position. Another useful measure is the purchase of a special pillow to help with the alignment of the spine during sleep.

Decrease sedentary activities

Integrate physical activity and reduce activities that involve prolonged sitting. Adopt healthy habits such as trying to maintain a balanced diet, getting seven to eight hours of sleep and exercising at least three days a week.

If you spend most of your time sitting, try walking and stretching every 20 minutes to avoid numbness.

Patient improves interscapular pain with NeuroFT

Patient attends the NeuroFT Clinic and manages to make her interscapular pain disappear after perseverance and discipline with postures and exercises.

If you feel pain in any of your scapulae, the best thing to do is to go to a health professional to help you improve your posture and integrate a series of routines into your daily life.