Completely Treated in 10 years in 4 days.
A wry neck, or torticollis, is a neck painfully twisted and tilted to one side. The top of the head generally tilts to one side while the chin tilts to the other side.
Types of torticollis
Temporary torticollis
This type of wry neck usually disappears after one or two days. It can be due to:
Swollen lymph nodes
An ear infection
A cold
An injury to your head and neck that causes swelling
Fixed torticollis
Fixed torticollis is also called acute torticollis or permanent torticollis. It’s usually due to a problem with the muscular or bone structure.
Muscular torticollis
This is the most common type of fixed torticollis. It results from scarring or tight muscles on one side of the neck.
Klippel-Feil syndrome
This is a rare, congenital form of wry neck. It occurs when the bones in your baby’s neck form incorrectly, notably due to two neck vertebrae being fused together. Children born with this condition may have difficulty with hearing and vision.
Cervical dystonia
This rare disorder is sometimes referred to as spasmodic torticollis. It causes neck muscles to contract in spasms. If you have cervical dystonia, your head twists or turns painfully to one side. It may also tilt forward or backwards. Cervical dystonia sometimes goes away without treatment, but there’s a risk of recurrence.
Cervical dystonia can happen to anyone. However, it’s most commonly diagnosed in people who are roughly ages 40 to 60. It also affects more women than men.
Symptoms
An inability to move your head normally
Neck pain or stiffness
A headache
Having one shoulder higher than the other
Swollen neck muscles
A tilting of your chin to one side.
Treatment:
Homoeopathy can successfully treat this condition permanently.
Happy Healing
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