DOSIS
xxx ml
There are more than 600 muscles in your body, so it's little wonder one or more can play up from time to time. The ones that can become stiff and achy are called the skeletal muscles, as they are attached to your bones and are the muscles that support your body and allow you to move.
Below you can read about what causes muscular aches, and how to manage muscle pain.
It’s generally easy to recognise the intense muscle pain that occurs immediately following an injury such as a strain. You are aware of a mishap, and the pain may be accompanied by swelling and restricted movement. Sometimes, however, your muscles may ache without an obvious cause.
Aching muscles can occur for a number of reasons, from tension to poor posture when absorbed in your mobile phone or tablet. Back muscle pain is one of the most common, and can result from picking up heavy objects using bad technique.
Symptoms range from mild muscle aches to shooting or stabbing pain ('muscle spasms').
If you have sore muscles, you may also experience:
Causes of muscle aches and pains may be caused by:
This can vary depending on the cause. Muscle aches with viral infections can last for one to several days. Overworked muscles are usually most sore 2–3 days after activity, and then subside completely over the next few days. Tense muscles can be sore until the affected muscles are fully relaxed.
You should go to your doctor if your pain is severe, if you have pain without a known cause or it persists after three days.
Try using a pain-relieving medicine such as Panadol Extra.
Muscle pain from tension or illness may be relieved by:
Muscle aches may also be helped by slow stretching and gentle exercise.
Here are some simple things you can do to help avoid getting sore muscles: