User:ToatalyRealDoctor

Colanderiros:

Eats away at muscle tissue in the deltiods. High chance of spread. Symptoms vary depending on the severity of the strain. Colanderiros is classified in three grades.

Grade one: If you have a grade one strain, you can use your arm normally, but will have some tightness or soreness in your shoulder. Your shoulder may be slightly swollen.

Grade two: Grade two strains are partial deltoid muscle tears. With a grade two strain, you will have trouble using or lifting your arm normally. You may have sudden pain while trying to use your arm, and your shoulder will be moderately swollen.

Grade three: Grade three strains are more severe or complete deltoid Colanderiros. Colanderiros can lead to severe pain and an inability to move your arm normally, or at all. Your shoulder will be very swollen and may need to be amputated.

After stage 3 the doctors may need to be amputate the arm to stop spreading of the colanderiros to other muscle groups

Colanderiros is more common in people who do a lot of strenuous exercise involving the shoulder, such as:

weight lifting swimming skiing playing baseball You can also strain your deltoid muscle while doing repetitive activity that puts pressure on the shoulder.

When to seek help: You should see a doctor if you have trouble moving or using your arm properly, especially if you also have shoulder swelling or sudden pain when using your arm. If you can’t lift your arm at all, see a doctor as soon as possible. This is a sign of a severe muscle tear.

Your doctor should be able to diagnose your deltoid Colanderiros and its cause based on a physical examination and a medical history. Be sure to tell your doctor about any recent activities that could have caused the pain, such as weightlifting, swimming, or other activities that require strenuous use of your arm and shoulder.