Coracobrachialis - photo Wikimedia

Coracobrachialis myalgi (trigger point)


Coracobrachialis is the muscle with a pain pattern towards the front of the shoulder and down into the forearm. In coracobrachialis myalgi, also known as a coracobrachialis trigger point or muscle knot. This can occur if it becomes overactive, tight and dysfunctional. Regularly self massage, stretching, exercises and any treatment of a musculoskeletal expert (chiropractor, physical therapist, manual therapist) are all examples of measures that can help you get rid of myalgia.

 

Youtube logo smallFollow Vondt.net on YOUTUBE

(Follow and comment if you want us to make a video with specific exercises or elaborations for exactly YOUR issues)

facebook logo smallFollow Vondt.net on FACEBOOK

(We try to respond to all messages and questions within 24-48 hours. We can also help you interpret MRI responses and the like.)

 

Foam rolls are in the wind like never before - hence their incredible price growth in the sports shops. Now a foam roller can cost up 500,- kroner in certain shops. We have received good feedback on the following foam roller which costs a fraction of the price:

- Read more about the foam roller here: BLUE High Density Foam Roller (link opens in new window)

 

Did you know?
- Often stiff and dysfunctional joints (also read: joint pain - joint locks?) be a partial cause of myalgia, as the limited joint joint can also have a negative effect on muscular function. Joint treatment with a chiropractor or manual therapist may be helpful in such cases.

 

Old pillows? Buying new?

New pillows of a special material may also be helpful in case of recurrent myalgia - if you are considering investing in one then recommend several studies this pillow.

 

This type of pillows is almost impossible to raise in Norway, and if you find one, they usually cost the shirt and some more. Instead, try the pillow via the article we link to above, it has a lot good shooting goals and people are happy.

 

Here you can see an illustration that shows the muscle attachments of the coracobrachialis muscle:

Coracobrachialis - photo Wikimedia

Coracobrachialis - photo Wikimedia

Coracobrachialis adheres to the coracoid process of the scapula and then descends toward the medial aspect of the humerus. Coracobrachialis its nerve supply comes from the musculocutaneous nerve C6, C7.

 

 

Here you can see an illustration that shows the trigger point pain pattern (referenced pain from muscle knot) for coracobrachialis:

Coracobrachialis myalgia muscle node - Photo wikimedia

Coracobrachialis myalgia muscle lump - Photo wikimedia

Coracobrachialis can also cause pain in the upper part of the forearm.

Recommended products for pain relief

Biofreeze spray-118Ml-300x300

Biofreeze (Cold / cryotherapy)

purchase now

 


Exercise and movement are good for body and soul:

    • Chin-up / pull-up exercise bar can be an excellent exercise tool to have at home. It can be attached and detached from the door frame without the use of a drill or tool.
    • Cross-trainer / ellipse machine: Excellent fitness training. Good for promoting movement in the body and exercising overall.
    • Kettlebells is a very effective form of training that produces fast and good results.
    • Spinning ergometer bike: Good to have at home, so you can increase the amount of exercise throughout the year and get better fitness.

Concept 2 rowing machine - Photo Amazon

Concept 2 rowing machine Model D (Read: "Buy rowing machine online? Cheaper? YES."

Also read:

- Can a special pillow really prevent headaches and neck pain?

- Headache (Learn more about the causes of headaches and what you can do to get rid of it)

- Pain in the muscles and trigger points - (Why do you really get sore muscles? Learn more here.)

- Pain in the neck (Why does some get hurt more in the neck than others?)

Also read: - AU! Is it Late Inflammation or Late Injury?

Is it a tendon inflammation or tendon injury?

Also read: 4 Clothes Exercises Against Stiff Neck

Stretching of the neck

 

Sources:
- Nakkeprolaps.no

0 replies

Leave a reply

Want to join the discussion?
Feel free to Contribute!

Write a comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked with *