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<blockquote data-quote="iHs" data-source="post: 316804" data-attributes="member: 8799"><p>Hi</p><p></p><p>I too had frozen shoulders back in the late 90's. One shoulder was frozen for about 3yrs before it freed and the other shoulder was frozen for about 18months. At the time my shoulders were frozen, it was not mentioned to me at all that my bg levels were to blame. </p><p>Lots of people who are not diabetic also get frozen shoulders... its fairly common.</p><p></p><p> My first shoulder was manipulated 3 times in all before it righted itself and the second one I just left and waited for time to be the healer, which worked. </p><p></p><p> I dont know why, but I think women in their mid 40's and above are affected by frozen shoulders whereas men dont seem to be so much. The good news (so I have been told lol) is that once both shoulders have been frozen, the problem doesnt tend to occur again.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="iHs, post: 316804, member: 8799"] Hi I too had frozen shoulders back in the late 90's. One shoulder was frozen for about 3yrs before it freed and the other shoulder was frozen for about 18months. At the time my shoulders were frozen, it was not mentioned to me at all that my bg levels were to blame. Lots of people who are not diabetic also get frozen shoulders... its fairly common. My first shoulder was manipulated 3 times in all before it righted itself and the second one I just left and waited for time to be the healer, which worked. I dont know why, but I think women in their mid 40's and above are affected by frozen shoulders whereas men dont seem to be so much. The good news (so I have been told lol) is that once both shoulders have been frozen, the problem doesnt tend to occur again. [/QUOTE]
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