Habitual dislocation of the shoulder joint problems, what are the signs of shoulder dislocation

You don't express it too clearly, if you are dislocated in the army, of course the army will give you **, if you have the disease of dislocation, but now you are not dislocated in the army, of course the army will not give you the relevant expenses that you have spent **and yourself**.

**Methods of dislocation:

1.Shoulder dislocation, after retraction, due to the weight of the upper limb sagging, the joint will be dislocated downward, and the ligaments and tendons will be elongated. Slack is not conducive to recovery.

2.Because of the lack of stability, a little big action, and then come out again, becoming inertia. Repeated injuries can make joints looser and more difficult to recover. And the patient becomes a molarist specialist.

3.A more reasonable way to deal with it is to tie a thin cushion under the armpit after the retraction. This measure can act as a fulcrum, turning the upper limbs into a carrying rod. When the hand (force point) falls, the thin pad will lift the shoulder bone (focus) into the glenoid, forming a good contact and facilitating repair.

4.It should be noted that the pad should not be too thick, as it will press the nerves and make the hands feel numb. But it can't be too thin, and it can't raise the effect of raising the bone into the glenoid. In short, after several adjustments, you can get the most suitable, comfortable and useful orthotic pad.

5.If you are a young person, 15 days of mats is usually sufficient.

6.In some cases, it is inconvenient to bind the pad, you can bend the left elbow to touch the left shoulder with your fingers, and then put the right palm under the left elbow, and fight against the shoulder for three minutes to strengthen the acceptance.

Usually the treatment of the army is very good, and it should be free to say, my mother didn't spend money on any medical treatment when she was in the army. You must be good when you are in the army, it will be too late for demobilization, the army will not take care of the demobilized soldiers at all, and you will have to rely on yourself after demobilization, and you will have to pay for everything yourself

And your shoulder dislocation can be said to be only after the injury in the army practice, report to the leader, just say that the frequent illness has a great impact on the usual training, ask the leader how to solve it, the leaders will do their best to help you in the spirit of compassion for their subordinates.

I'm studying medicine, and I said that I need surgery for a very serious and frequent dislocation. It is recommended to do it as soon as possible, and if it is not dealt with for a long time, it will develop into a habitual, as long as it is forced, it will be dislocated, which will have a great impact on life.

You can report to the leader and see the attitude, you will definitely be fine if you become a soldier, which is also considered a work injury.

When necessary, the relationship is to, preferably at public expense**.

I don't quite understand what you mean, are you asking the army if they will be reimbursed? I don't know about this, but I think it's important to treat the disease no matter what, don't delay the condition, it's always good to go see it first, and the army has a team doctor, you can go to see it first, and if it's serious, go to the hospital or something.

Clinical presentation.

1.Swelling, pain, and restriction of active and passive movement of the injured shoulder.

2.The affected limb is elastically fixed in a mild outer position, often with the healthy hand supporting the affected arm, and the head and trunk tilted toward the affected side.

3.The detoid muscle of the shoulder is collapsed, showing a square shoulder deformity, the displaced humeral head is palpable in the axilla, under the coracoid process, or under the clavicle, and the glenoid is empty.

4.The shoulder test is positive, and the palm of the affected hand cannot rest on the opposite shoulder when the affected hand is close to the chest.

Anterior shoulder dislocation is mainly caused by indirect transmission of external forces. It is usually divided into subcoracoid dislocations, subclavian dislocations, and subglenoid dislocations. Anterior shoulder dislocation is characterized by capsule tear and displacement of the humeral head.

Sometimes there is an avulsion fracture of the greater tuberosity of the humerus, a rupture of the supraspinatus tendon, and a surgical neck fracture of the humerus, and in some cases, the dislocated humeral head can compress the axillary nerve and brachial plexus. Anterior shoulder dislocations often have a history of significant trauma. Shoulder pain, limited movement, pain that worsens with activity, and the patient often supports the affected limb with a healthy hand.

The affected shoulder loses its normal bulging shape, and the acromion is obviously protruding to form a "square shoulder" deformity, and is elastically fixed at 20-30 degrees in the outer booth, and the affected arm cannot be attached to the chest wall. If there is a greater tuberosity fracture of the humerus, the swelling is obvious, and subcutaneous ecchymosis, abrasion, and bone fricative sound may be seen. If the axillary nerve is compressed, deltoid paralysis, decreased sensation in the back of the shoulder, and muscle strength and sensory impairment in the forearm and hand may occur.

If there is a concomitant macrovascular injury, the upper extremities become cold and the wrist pulse is weakened or absent. X-rays can confirm the diagnosis. Surgery is appropriate for shoulder dislocations that have failed manual correction**.

Patients with vascular or nerve damage or compression should be incisional and reduced promptly.