The feeling of not being able to use force when shooting baskets may be related to physiological factors, and may also be caused by low blood sugar, cervical spondylosis, myasthenia gravis and other reasons.
1. Physiological factors: If you play basketball for a long time in the near future, which leads to overwork of the arm, resulting in excessive accumulation of lactic acid in the local muscles and muscle strain, it may cause the symptom of not being able to use the power to shoot a basketball.
2. Hypoglycemia: When hypoglycemia occurs, it may cause the feeling of not being able to use force in shooting. It may be due to insufficient supply of energy to the brain and tissues of the body caused by low blood sugar.
3. Cervical spondylosis: If there is a history of cervical spondylosis, especially if there is localized nerve root compression, the symptoms of not being able to shoot a basketball may occur. It is considered that the local nerve root compression may lead to numbness and weakness of the arm.
4. Myasthenia gravis: this is an autoimmune disease, the whole body skeletal muscle can be involved, often with extraocular muscle involvement as the first symptom. The symptoms of weakness fluctuate, light in the morning and heavy in the evening, aggravated by fatigue. When arm and shoulder muscles are involved, symptoms of shooting weakness can occur. Severe patients may have dyspnea due to respiratory muscle involvement.
Feeling unable to use force in shooting, after ruling out physiological factors, should promptly seek medical treatment.