People with a pain pattern that includes the shoulder blade routinely describe a loss of neck rotation (turning their head right and left), especially toward the side of symptoms.

Shoulder blade pain can have many causes, most often involving a muscle or bone condition directly associated with the scapula, shoulder joint, or the muscles and ligaments supporting the joint.

Dr. Carrie Jose, in her latest Health and Wellness column, lists three reasons why your nagging shoulder blade pain isn't going away ...

Shoulder pain may appear without an injury for many reasons, such as arthritis, bursitis, gallstones, pneumonia, and heart problems. Learn more here.

Dr. Carrie Jose, in her latest Health and Wellness column, lists three reasons why your nagging shoulder blade pain isn't going away ...

In TODAY.com's Expert Tip of the Day, a cardiologist urges women to pay attention to subtle warning signs of a heart attack ...

It is quite common to experience shoulder pain in bed or while sleeping. Shoulder pain at night can often be attributed to poor positioning. Common problems: Sleeping on painful shoulder side ...

Third, bring your arm back down to your side, then reach up behind your back, aiming to touch the opposite shoulder blade with the back of your hand. Repeat with your other hand.

Kinesiology tape (KT) may help improve shoulder pain and help heal shoulder injuries if a person applies it correctly. Learn more here.