wanking
Arthritis may be to blame, however, any time you have pain from your shoulder or chest area going down your arm, it is advisable to visit you doctor immediately, so as to rule out any cardiac involvement.
The heart is just under the ribs starting behind the breast bone and extending to the left to about the nipple. The area just under the left chest muscle is just about the closest the heart gets to the chest surface at about one inch through the ribs. If you go through the sternum it is about 1/2 to 3/4 of an inch but that bone is really hard. If you go through the chest muscle and ribs it will depend on how thick the muscle or breast is - usually three inches. From the back it is usually four to five inches just next to the shoulder blade.
True.
experiences fluctuations on a seasonal and daily basis.
If it is muscle pain, I would expect you to have severe pain with moving your shoulder through a full range of motion... Pulling/pushing would also cause a lot of pain in that area. If you get the pain when you take a deep breath, then I would think more along the lines of pleuracy, a condition usually caused by a virus. With either of the above, I would certainly urge you to see a physician, PA, or NP...
The main function of the shoulder blade is that it is an attachment area for many muscles. Some of the muscles include the Pectoralis Minor, Coracobrachialis, and Serratus Anterior.
Not quite; the scapula is the shoulder blade, the wing-like bone in the back part of the shoulder area.
deltoids are the back shoulder muscles and trapezoids are the muscles around the shoulder/neck/back area
axilla
Fluid-filled red bumps that occur on the back, between the shoulder blade area, could be one of two things. They could be body acne or cysts.
armpit
In the armpit area, just under the lions shoulder.
its called a tension nodule. it happens when the muscle is constantly tensed. Answer 2: I am assuming you are not a massage therapist so I will use laymans terms. While affected person is lying face down, warm (by massaging) all of the muscles around the shoulder blade, then have the client place their forearm across their lower back this should allow some access to the area underneath the shoulder blade, make sure they communicate any pain or discomfort during this. using your fingers and the side of your hand gently massage the area that has opened up.
You didn't mention a lump in that area or swelling, so it doesn't sound as if you ruptured a muscle in that area... There are muscles that help secure the scapula (shoulder blade) -- --or serve in it's movement (these work with the shoulder in it's movement/action). There is a muscle called the levator muscle. It sounds as if that muscle was damaged by some movement you made, and the result will be a lot of pain at the upper scapular border between the scapula and spine area. There should be a "trigger point" in that area, and when someone presses on it, you should feel pain shooting up into you neck area and/or to the shoulder area. One thing that can help this a lot (gradually) is a Homedic hand-held massager. Walmart carries them for about $35... (No, I don't work for them, or have stock in the company). The tip is heavy and has two heads that move in & out rapidly. The massaging function can really have a gradually healing function. You might try applying heat --vs ice-- to the area. Some people react to ice better than heat. If that doesn't work you'll need to see a Family Practice doctor. This is a situation that a chiropractor can help as well...
The feeling of pins and needles means that you have not had a good supply of blood to the area, and now you have released whatever was blocking it. If you have been sitting or lying against that shoulder, then it means you need to find a position that does not cut off the blood supply to the shoulder. If it's something that is happening often, you should let your doctor check it out to see what's going on.
area of the edge of the blade is smaller for a sharp knife. so for the same force the pressure under the blade will be greater and smaller force required to give the same pressure.
area of the edge of the blade is smaller for a sharp knife. so for the same force the pressure under the blade will be greater and smaller force required to give the same pressure.