Your Questions About Shoulder Bursitis Exercises | Health And Fitness

Dave answers:

Frozen shoulders are a common finding in people with diabetes. Additionally, people with diabetes are often less likely to completely recover as well from the condition as non-diabetics.

It may be logical to consider the possibility that low magnesium intake may be a root causative factor in both conditions. I personally have had a frozen shoulder, diabetes runs in my family and I have had past issues with insulin resistance, an often pre-diabetic condition. I think that low magnesium levels may have been why my shoulder froze up and I developed insulin resistance, and that diet changes were helpful in reversing both conditions.

Based on the results of two major studies, the American Diabetes Association currently advocates diets high in magnesium to lower diabetes risk. The major studies they based this recommendation on are:

Magnesium Intake and Risk of Type 2 Diabetes in Men and Women ? the results of this study indicated a significant inverse association between diabetes and magnesium intake, i.e. The more magnesium rich foods people ate, the less likely they were to develop diabetes. As a result, the study authors recommend that to avoid diabetes people consume more foods high in magnesium such as nuts, whole grains, and leafy green vegetable. (I?m personally not a fan of whole grains, but I think consuming more nuts and green veggies are a good idea for most people. Most types of beans are also usually a good source of magnesium, too.)

Dietary Magnesium Intake in Relation to Plasma Insulin Levels and Risk of Type 2 Diabetes in Women ? researchers from this study found that high intakes of magnesium reduced a person?s chances of developing diabetes. This was especially true for overweight women.
Research shows that magnesium protects against diabetes and it is also the main nutrient needed to relax muscles. When shoulders are frozen in place, it is often because the muscles have become tight and knotted. Perhaps not coincidentally, people with diabetes not only get frozen shoulders, but they also are more likely to have fibromyalgia, another condition often linked to low levels of magnesium.

This site contains a lot of info about frozen shoulder and diabetes

http://www.helpondiabetes.com

In frozen shoulder, inflammation in the joint makes the normally loose parts of the joint capsule stick together. This seriously limits the shoulder?s ability to move, and causes the shoulder to freeze. What is happening is the inflammation builds up and everything squeezes tight. When this happens the fluid that lubricates the joint is pushed away and there is no lubrication between the surfaces of the joint. Then when you make it move after it tightens up there is a sudden irritation of every nerve ending in the shoulder joint. The natural lubricants in the joint get spread around again so when the pain eases it becomes easier to move your shoulder.

Http://arthritis-symptom.com/a-c/adhesive-capsulitis.htm

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