It is not night work as such that is responsible, but the shifts that occur that go into changing the balance of the biological clock.
Fatigue may be a direct sign of the body’s impatience to sustain and adapt to night shifts.
When the shift is over, avoid exposing yourself to daylight, still staying awake during the day, but try to indulge the need for rest to promote the arrival of sleep with silence and a cool, cozy environment.
Risk factors and prevention of shoulder capsulitis
"Frozen shoulder" syndrome usually is more likely to affect women than men, between the ages of 40 and 70.
