Torticollis can usually be managed and treated effectively with physical therapy, stretching exercises, and sometimes with the use of braces or neck collars. In severe cases, surgery may be considered to help correct the condition. While some cases may resolve completely, others may require ongoing management to control symptoms.
The primary muscles involved in torticollis are the sternocleidomastoid muscle and the trapezius muscle. These muscles are responsible for controlling the position and movement of the head and neck. Injury or spasm of these muscles can cause the characteristic head tilt and rotation seen in torticollis.
There is currently no cure for Alzheimer's disease.
Barrett's esophagus itself cannot be cured, but treatment focuses on managing symptoms and preventing complications, such as acid reflux and dysplasia. Regular monitoring by a healthcare provider is important to catch any changes early and prevent progression to esophageal cancer. Lifestyle changes, medications, and sometimes procedures may be recommended to manage Barrett's esophagus.
Bursitis can be managed and treated effectively with rest, ice, pain medication, and physical therapy. In some cases, corticosteroid injections or surgery may be required. While bursitis can be effectively managed, it may not always be fully cured, and there is a possibility of recurrence.
It depends on the specific condition or illness. Some diseases have known cures, while others may only be managed or controlled. It's important to consult with a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment plan.
There is no way known to prevent torticollis.
No. However, spasmodic torticollis is quite a painful condition (in the neck).
Torticollis most commonly begins between age 30-60, with females affected twice as often as males. According to the National Spasmodic Torticollis Association, torticollis affects 83,000 people in the United States.
Also known as a wry neck, spasmodic torticollis is a stiff neck due to spasmodic contraction of the neck muscle. The spasm causes the head to be pulled toward the affected side.
Torticollis is the medical term meaning wryneck. Torticollis is a type of spasm of the neck that bends it into an unnatural position. Torticollis is a type of focal Dystonia, which is a neurological disorder of the basal ganglia in the brain.The medical term for wryneck is torticollis, which is a stiff neck due to muscle spasm.
Congenital torticollis occurs when the neck muscle that runs up and toward the back of the baby's neck (sternocleidomastoid muscle) is shortened. This brings your baby's head down and to one side. This is known as congenital muscular torticollis
Wryneck
No
Torticollis or "wry neck" is spasm of the sternocleidomastoid. You would massage the SCM along with the scalenes, trapezius, and splenius muscles.
Peter G Jones has written: 'Torticollis in infancy and childhood' -- subject(s): Diseases, Children, Torticollis
visit your vet
Pain in the neck, back, or shoulder affects more than two-thirds of all people with torticollis. Pain may spread to the arm or hand.